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Cultivate & Motivate
Learnings, teachings, and theology for anyone to reference during difficult times, stressful workdays, and times of study and growth.
You Can’t Be a “Gay Christian”
Christians should reject the label "gay Christian" because the gospel offers something far greater than a revised identity. It offers a completely new one! In this article capping off “Pride Month,” Costi Hinn deals with every major discussion point that Christians might face when dialoguing with gay friends such as
- My sexual orientation is just who I am
- Jesus never condemned homosexuality
- I’m not gay I am just same-sex attracted
- Love is love
- Jesus never condemned homosexuality
Without exception, the Christian faith teaches that you can’t be a “gay Christian.”
Is Homosexuality a Sin?
Society demands you declare whether you affirm homosexuality or not. And this type of pressure is only going to rise. You are going to feel it in your families, with your friends, and within your workplaces. In this article, Albert Kilgore lays out God's clear answer to the question, "Is homosexuality a sin?".
The Pride of “Pride”
In this article, Jesse Randolph presents ten truths about God’s perspective on the LGBTQ movement as a whole, and His assessment of our culture’s devotion of an entire month each year to worship at the altar of “Pride.”
How the Church Should Treat Those Who Identify as “Gay Christian”
The term “Gay Christian” has been circulating a lot recently. One cannot be a gay Christian because the title is a contradiction. To be gay is to actively be in sin, and to be a Christian is to follow Christ. On the blog, Costi Hinn unpacks how the church should engage with and respond to those making such claims, speaking the truth in love.
5 Principles for Sexual Sin
Old time evangelist Vance Havner once said, “The alternative to discipline is disaster.”[1] You know what? He was right. And what’s more? From beyond the grave his words are still piercingly true. When we apply them to how we deal with sexual sin in the church today, his much-needed words touch a sensitive nerve and must stir us into action.