Difference between revisions of "Got Questions Ministries"
Conservative (talk | contribs) |
Conservative (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
==Questionable/false doctrines== | ==Questionable/false doctrines== | ||
Due to Got Questions' adherence to Calvinist doctrines, some of their articles contain interpretations of Scripture which are questionable in nature or incorrect: | Due to Got Questions' adherence to Calvinist doctrines, some of their articles contain interpretations of Scripture which are questionable in nature or incorrect: | ||
| − | * | + | *Insistence of "[[once saved, always saved]]" – Got Questions insists upon the Calvinist doctrine that salvation cannot be lost,<ref>[https://www.gotquestions.org/once-saved-always-saved.html Is once saved, always saved biblical?] ''Got Questions''. Retrieved December 6, 2022.</ref> even none of their cited "evidence" in their article proves that individuals who repent are ''incapable'' of losing salvation while still alive in the flesh |
| − | |||
== Got Questions Ministries and Google referral traffic == | == Got Questions Ministries and Google referral traffic == | ||
Revision as of 18:48, December 24, 2022
Got Questions Ministries, whose website is GotQuestions.org, is an American Calvinist ministry run by S. Michael Houdmann to answer peoples' Bible questions.
Got Questions Ministries is theologically Protestant, fundamentalist, evangelical, conservative, and non-denominational.[1] GotQuestions features over 6,300 answers as of May 2019.[2] It specifically does not agree with Pentecostal, Charismatic, or Seventh-day Adventist Christian teachings, though it considers adherents of those groups to be Christian. In addition, the website is mostly Calvinistic in its theology (it adheres to 4 point Calvinism).[3][4][5]
As of February 11, 2020, the web traffic tracking company Alexa, ranks the website GotQuestions.org as being the 10,401th most popular website in the world.[6] The website GotQuestions.org is the 5th most popular Christian website in the world if one looks at the Alexa data.[7]
Questionable/false doctrines
Due to Got Questions' adherence to Calvinist doctrines, some of their articles contain interpretations of Scripture which are questionable in nature or incorrect:
- Insistence of "once saved, always saved" – Got Questions insists upon the Calvinist doctrine that salvation cannot be lost,[8] even none of their cited "evidence" in their article proves that individuals who repent are incapable of losing salvation while still alive in the flesh
Got Questions Ministries and Google referral traffic
See also: Internet evangelism: Christians vs. atheists
According to the article 1,000+ Winners and Losers of the December 2020 Google Core Algorithm Update the website Gotquestions.org saw the 7th biggest increase in Google referral traffic as far as the 50 domains that saw the greatest percent gain in Google visibility.[9]
Google uses over 200 factors to evaluate the quality and the relevance of a website to various topics.
External links
References
- ↑ "About," GotQuestions.org
- ↑ [1], retrieved May 17, 2019.
- ↑ What is Amyraldism / Four-Point Calvinism?
- ↑ What is Calvinism and is it biblical?, Gotquestions.org
- ↑ What are the 5 Points of Calvinism? | What is Calvinism and is it Biblical?
- ↑ Alexa - Gotquestions.org
- ↑ Alexa rankings of Christian websites, Alexa ranks Christian websites by global market share (Alexa includes Jehovah's Witnesses and Mormon websites as being Christian, but those religious sects are not Christian)
- ↑ Is once saved, always saved biblical? Got Questions. Retrieved December 6, 2022.
- ↑ 1,000+ Winners and Losers of the December 2020 Google Core Algorithm Update