Joel Osteen Sends Out Shocking Tweet, Then Preaches Heretical ‘Super Bloom’ Sermon
Days ago, Joel Osteen gave Twitter users the shock of their lives. Rather than an endless stream of mushy prosperity milk and demonic drivel emanating from Smiley One himself, a lone missive contained words that have rarely appeared over the last decade on Houston’s timeline, including “Jesus,” “sins,” and “blood of the lamb.”
Clearly, some poor intern is getting fired over this.
Osteen getting even close to a good news gospel message stirred up confusion and consternation for anyone with even a passing knowledge of his exegetical crimes.
Thankfully, the fever dream quickly broke, and Osteen was up to his usual tricks, preaching a sermon titled “Your super bloom season” that hit all the high notes of the arch-heretic’s high-treason theology, tweeting out snippets that were back on brand.
In his sermon, Osteen repeatedly asserts that God desires you to be healthy and wealthy and that all you have to endure is the ‘excessive rains’ of temporary hardships and disappointments. If you do and stay positive, God will give you that dream job, major promotion, new house, mysterious checks in the mail, cancer healing, and a sweet, sweet bump to your bank account. Have a listen.
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My most recent pay test was for a 12-hour-per-week internet job for 9,500 dollars. For months, my sister’s friend has been making an average of 15,000, and she puts in about 20 hours every week. As soon as I gave it a try, I was shocked at how simple it was.
Do this instead———————————>>>http://www.cash.salary49.com/
Oh good, I was hoping a super bloom season was coming : )
Much like an algae “superbloom” that feeds off of profuse quantities of “fertilizer”, Joel Osteen’s theology is slime that poisons the waters of Christianity. I know people who really like him but refuse to view him critically because he’s so “nice”.
My most recent pay test was for a 12-hour-per-week internet job for 9,500 dollars. For months, my sister’s friend has been making an average of 15,000, and she puts in about 20 hours every week. As soon as I gave it a try, I was shocked at how simple it was.
Do this instead———————————>>> https://salarycash710.blogspot.com/
The tweet is very misleading, and leans toward perversion of the grace of God into a license for immorality. It is not sinful to want to right our wrongs. It is a part of repentance. As it relates to sins against the Lord, we can never fully do so, if any at all, which is why we need Jesus. As it relates to trespasses against others, sometimes we can’t right the wrongs, but sometimes we can, and when possible we should.
If I were to take something from you, and sometime later I am convicted and repent of that sin to the Lord, I also need to repent to you as well, and return what I took.
Efforts to right our wrongs do not diminish the grace of God, or the work of our Lord and Savior. In fact, the opposite is true. Such efforts are evidence of His work in us. They are a testimony to the transformational power and fullness of His grace. We do it not because salvation depends on it, and not because our concern is reputation among men, but because He gives us a desire to do so, and to live a life that honors Him. We are not saved by works. But faith without works is dead.
If it is within our capacity to right a wrong that we have committed, we absolutely should do so. And that does not diminish the perfect work of our Lord Jesus Christ in any way whatsoever.
It’s ludicrous to say that good and righteous works could diminish the perfection of Jesus’ work. Good grief. That’s about like saying we should continue in unrighteousness in order to prove His grace is sufficient.
“1 What shall we say then? Are we to continue in sin that grace may abound? 2 By no means! How can we who died to sin still live in it?” – Rom 6:1-2
Whoever wrote the tweet, the implications are terrible. Such flawed “reasoning” could be followed with a notion that we should avoid any and all righteousness at all as much as possible lest we diminish the perfect work of the Lord.
That’s hogwash.
He calls us to righteousness.
He might as well have just tweeted “righteousness is sinful”. He might as well have said “what God says is good, is actually bad”
That’s how ridiculous it is.
It’s right along the same lines of what I would expect from apostates such as Osteen, Warren, Stanley, et. al.
There’s no doubt in my mind, he wrote the tweet himself.
I’m also not shocked that so many antinomianists agreed with it.