John Pearrell is a journalist for the Rockdale Newton Citizen. His articles primarily focus on Christian faith and spirituality, exploring topics such as the message of Christianity, the importance of Jesus in changing hearts, and the search for truth and peace through a relationship with God.
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John Pearrell's articles predominantly focus on opinion editorials with a strong emphasis on Christianity, faith, salvation, forgiveness, and God. His work suggests an inclination towards content that delves into the intersection of these themes with culture & society as well as family & relationships.
For those seeking to engage John Pearrell effectively, providing thought-provoking insights or personal stories related to Christian faith and its impact on culture or interpersonal relationships could be particularly resonant. Consider offering perspectives that tie biblical teachings to contemporary societal issues or address challenges within family dynamics through a lens of faith.
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By: John Pearrell
John 3:16 is one of the most if not the most familiar verse in all of Scripture. You can't watch any professional sporting event without seeing someone with a sign that says “John 3:16.” That verse is mostly known by its citation from the old King James version, “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” (John 3:16, KJV).
Dr. Erwin Lutzer, pastor emeritus of Moody Church in Chicago, Ill., writes, “Polsters tell us most (people in the Western hemisphere) believe in God, but so what? Their belief has
Since this article will appear right before the 2024 elections here in the U.S., let me take this opportunity to remind believers what their responsibility is in this process.
By: John Pearrell
“He has told you, O man, what is good, and what the Lord really wants from you: He wants you to promote justice, to be faithful, and to live obediently before your God.” (Micah 6:8, NET).
The 19th Century philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche declared, “God is dead.” When Nietzsche made this declaration in the late 1800s, Europe was on the brink of secularization.
By: John Pearrell
Last week I began a series intended to debunk the modern trend that would deceive you into believing that you can craft a god any way you like. Of course, we would never admit that is what we are doing; we prefer to pretend that we are too sophisticated to believe in the God as revealed in the pages of the Bible. Too harsh; too demanding. We want a God who believes what we believe, a god who is not going to judge anyone (except maybe Adolf Hitler, Genghis Khan and all those crazy Christians who think there are absolute truths).
By: John Pearrell
“We do ourselves no favor when we jettison the moral laws of God by redefining Him.” (Erwin Lutzer, “The Eclipse of God, Harvest House Publishers, p.96).
By: John Pearrell
As a young pre-med student 18 years of age at the University of Pittsburgh, I recall reading a statement by Alvin Toffler in his newly released book, “Future Shock.” The statement was, “time skips by at an ever-accelerating pace.” I thought, “How ridiculous! Time is constant; it doesn't speed up or slow down,” so I dismissed Mr. Toffler's observation.
By: John Pearrell
Darkness. It can be scary. A few years ago, my son and I were in Kolob Canyon and we hiked out to a remote area at dusk with the intent on taking pictures of the night sky. As the dusk gave way to darkness, we were enthralled with the beauty of the night sky. Also in our location was a young couple who had also journeyed to the rim of the canyon for the same purpose. Unfortunately, they did not have the foresight to bring any form of light for the journey back.
By: John Pearrell
Christmas is just a few days away. The account from Matthew is a synopsis of the reason we celebrate. Was Jesus born on Dec. 25? We don't know. But that is the date chosen by the church to celebrate the coming of the Light of the World into our world. The day's title, Christmas comes from “Christ's mass” so don't let anyone tell you that Christmas is a pagan holiday. Its very name proclaims Christ!
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