It isn’t about how much sin you can get away with.

It’s about how much Grace you have to turn away from to keep on sinning.

Grace increases as sin increases.

When Grace wins, you have abundant life.

When sin wins, you have death.

Choose Life!

– Bishop Joshua Maynard

No good, loving father would molest his children, make his loved ones sick to teach them a lesson, allow his wife to be raped or commit murder.

Yet somehow, God, who is Love, is accused of these things and worse according to a belief called “sovereignty”.

– Bishop Joshua Maynard

Repentance isn’t about feeling ‘sorry’ for your sings.

Repentance is about recognizing that Christ has forgiven you and that you are the righteousness of God in Him.

Wail and wallow at the alter all you want, but if you don’t recognize who you are in Christ, you won’t be any more repentant than you were when you started, and sin will persist.

– Bishop Joshua Maynard

‘Grace’ has been called a ‘License to sin’ because it will forever be free of God’s judgment.

That doesn’t mean that you can do whatever you want without consequences.

It means that your salvation is not tied to your performance.

– Bishop Joshua Maynard

Everyone interprets scripture.

Some may interpret better than others or have revelations that are easier to understand, but who is to say which ones are correct?

Thery are all merely different perspectives of the same book of faith.

Let the Holy Spirit be your guide.

– Bishop Joshua Maynard

“All things work together for good” was never meant to become synonymous with “God allowed or caused this tragedy to bring about some greater good”.

Such misinterpretations of scripture have led to attributing the works of the Devil to God.

– Bishop Joshua Maynard

Religion says, “Live holy”.
God says, “You are holy”.

Religion says, “You aren’t holy enough.”
God says, “You are holy.”

Religion says, “You are still sinning.”
God says, “You are holy.”

Religion says, “God isn’t pleased with you.”
God says, “Stop listening to religion.”

– Bishop Joshua Maynard