telecast: Superstition
Ways We Acquire Our Beliefs
Herbert W. Armstrong (1892-1986)
Given 01-Jan-34; Sermon #HA231B; 30 minutes
Description: (hide)
Herbert W. Armstrong cautions us to be cautious about how we come to believe what we believe. He identifies four principal ways through which people acquire their belief structure: (1) People carelessly accept without question what they have been taught within their families, circle of friends, and social institutions. (2) People yield to the sheep instinct, desperately wanting to belong or conform. (3) People stubbornly believe only what they want to believe, acquiring pernicious prejudices.(4) People can admit their ignorance and error, and be willing to reproved and guided by the revealed Word of God- after the manner of the vigilant and cautious Bereans. The Ambassador College Bible Correspondence Course was offered on this program.
Topics: (show)
Advertising Assuming without poof Bereans Blunders of modern science Examination Memorization Prejudice Prophecy Superstition Time of the end
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