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Doubt

Is it unhealthy or wrong to doubt?  That depends.

Viewed in one way, the ability to doubt is a wonderful gift from God.  If we weren't free to doubt, we wouldn't be free–not free to believe, or to love either for that matter.  Genuine love and faith require the ability to choose contrary to both.

In our present sinful world, inundated with evil and deception, a measure of doubt is essential to survival.  Call it healthy skepticism if you like.  If we believed every claim made by every TV ad, every huckster, every cult leader, we wouldn't last long.  People from Missouri may have it right after all–show me; don't just make a claim, verify it!


But doubt can also be lethal.  Someone who doesn't trust the fireman's net ten stories below may perish in the fire.  Someone who doesn't trust the life-saving drug prescribed for them could die from a survivable disease.

The Bible claims that death is ultimately survivable.  It claims that Jesus Christ was God, that He came to earth to accomplish our salvation, and that through faith in Him we gain eternal life. John 3:16; 1 John 5:11,12  It claims that by connecting with Jesus Christ we can know and experience the true meaning and purpose of life. John 14:6

If these claims are true, we would expect God not simply to make them, but to verify them.  Since we see people die all around us, since we experience deep grief when our loved ones die, we would naturally be skeptical about claims that life has meaning or that death is survivable by any means whatsoever, let alone by merely believing in Someone.

God understands and respects our skepticism.  He has provided evidence that these claims are true.  One such evidence is prophecy, especially the spectacular prophecy Nostradamus missed.


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