What Happens To A Mind That Rejects God?

Truth can be right in front of us and still get pushed down. We walk through Romans 1:18-23 where Scripture says God has made Himself known, through creation and through the conscience, yet people suppress that truth because honoring God also means answering to Him. That’s why Paul’s words feel so current: when we stop glorifying God and giving thanks, our thinking doesn’t stay neutral, it starts to bend. Dr. Timothy Mann traces the progression from rejecting revelation to rationalizing sin, then to what the Bible calls foolishness that masquerades as wisdom. We talk about how a mind cut off from God’s Word loses clarity about truth, right and wrong, and what really matters. We also address the way cultural theories and “expert” speculation can intimidate the church into reshaping doctrine, whether that’s theistic evolution, progressive creationism, or modern views of the mind and soul that compete with Scripture’s authority. Then the passage lands where it always lands: worship. People are naturally religious, and when we refuse the Creator, we don’t become non-worshipers, we become creative idol-makers. From striking examples of man-made religion to the subtle modern idols of comfort, money, power, and self, the warning is simple and sharp: exchanging God’s glory always costs more than we think. Subscribe for more Bible teaching, share this with a friend, and leave a review that tells us what challenged you most.How can we pray for you? Text us and tell us how the episode helped you, as well. Support the showFoundations of Truth with Dr. Timothy Mann is supported in part by:Cat Care Clinic, located in Ormond Beach AMN Plumbing serving the Daytona Beach, Ormond Beach, Port Orange, New Smyrna and surrounding areas.Luther Rice Seminary Enjoying this episode? Subscribe to the show!Dig deeper into biblical truth with articles from Pastor Tim! — Click HereGet Pastor Tim’s book Saved: Understanding God’s Work In Us — available now at   Xulon Press       Amazon       Barnes and Noble