Federal Vision
A list of resources on Federal Vision.
A list of resources on Federal Vision.
Iron Man's immoral, profane, and blasphemous character is confirmed in this third installment of the Iron Man franchise. This movie promotes sexual immorality, profanity, and immodesty and takes God's name in vain at least 16 times.
Divine prerogative is usurped by a band of so-called superheroes, each of whom practices or embodies actual evil (such as idolatry, blasphemy, and debauchery), while simultaneously taking vengeance into their own hands (in defiance to God) against imaginary evil.
This movie presents one who follows an unrepentant pattern of blasphemy, profanity, and deceit as the perfect candidate to become America's champion and savior.
In a movie that promotes profanity, celebrates drunkenness, and takes God's name in vain at least 7 times, the glory and honor due to Christ is given to the Satanically-inspired idols of the Norse pantheon.
James Durham (1622–1658) explains what lots are, how they relate to the Third Commandment, and how they are used lawfully and unlawfully.
This film features irreverence, profanity, and immodesty, takes God's name in vain over 8 times, and glorifies fornication.
Going beyond the boundaries fixed by God lies at the heart of the origin and nature of the Hulk's supernatural abilities.
Edward Leigh shows from Scripture what this horrible sin is, what it involves, how it is committed, and how it cannot be forgiven either in this world or in the world to come.
J.C. Ryle (1816–1900) warns against disregarding the Fourth Commandment, and how the path of profaning the Sabbath will eventually lead to apostasy.