Today's Truth
April 16: Acts 5:4-5 Why is it that you have conceived this deed in your heart? You have not lied to men, but to God.” And as he heard these words, Ananias collapsed and died; and great fear came over all who heard about it.

Christian Truth Radio™ – Q 90 FM

Coming up – Cup O ‘ Joy – Green Bay

You’ve just GOT to visit the new Cup O’ Joy location at 525 N. Taylor Street in Green Bay.

Fri April 19 Josiah Queen

Sat May 4 Family Night, Juggler, Dan Kirk
Sat May 11 Consumed By Fire
Sat May 25 Drum Clinic 3:30-5:30pm
Sat May 25 Open Mic

Fri June 7 Robert G Lee Comedy
Fri June 21 Unspoken & JJ Weeks in Cup 3
Sat June 22 Open Mic

Fri Aug 2 Rhett Walker
Fri Aug 23 Disciple
Fri Aug 30 Cochren & Co in Cup3

Local Christian entertainment for believers of all ages.  Free will offering, no cover charge. Early Bird Passes available for purchase for early entry and other perks, too.

What is the whole counsel of God: The Q90 FM Difference

What is the whole counsel of God: The Q90 FM Difference

The phrase the whole counsel of God is found in Acts 20:27. In his farewell speech to the elders of the Ephesian church, Paul says, “Therefore I testify to you this day that I am innocent of the blood of all, for I did not shrink from declaring to you the whole counsel of God” (Acts 20:26–27, ESV). Declaring the whole counsel of God is what made Paul “innocent” of anyone’s choice to turn away from the truth. Paul had fulfilled his ministry among the Ephesians.

Paul spent several years in Ephesus prior to this speech. When he first arrived in Ephesus, Paul had found some disciples who had only heard of John the Baptist and did not yet know of the completed ministry of Jesus or the coming of the Holy Spirit. After bringing them up to speed by presenting Jesus to them, Paul baptized them “in the name of the Lord Jesus” (Acts 19:4–5). Paul then spent time teaching in the synagogue and, when he was opposed there, taught at the lecture hall, and “all the Jews and Greeks who lived in the province of Asia heard the word of the Lord” (Acts 19:10). Verse 20 says, “The word of the Lord spread widely and grew in power.” Later, a group of merchants in Ephesus started a riot over the positive impact of the gospel in their city. After the riot ended, Paul said goodbye to the disciples in Ephesus before going to Macedonia. Several months later, on his way to Jerusalem, Paul called the Ephesian elders to Miletus to meet with him. It is here that Paul reminds the Ephesians that he had “not hesitated to proclaim . . . the whole will of God” (Acts 20:27). Read more at GotQuestions.org