Specific teachings regarding topics that affect the day to day life of the believer.

Fellowship with likeminded believers can be a wonderful experience of growth, comfort, joy, companionship, and unity. However, when you choose to come together with other saints, there are no guarantees. Instead of making recommendations regarding certain situations involving anyone's personal life, family, or relationships - we at TTR preach individual discernment guided by the contextual study of scripture.
Below are some of the common questions sent in from listeners in the area of personal decision-making regarding fellowship, friends, and family. 

"Do you know of a church in my area that believes and teaches what you are preaching?"

That won't be likely. There are very few assemblies who rightly divide the word of truth and preach the gospel according to the revelation of the mystery. Even more rare are those who unashamedly stand on the fact that forgiveness took place at the cross, while salvation happens at the moment you believe. Because we do not come from a school, organization, or patriarchal following, we also differ with some who call themselves mid-acts in a few key areas. To learn more, scroll to the bottom of our Statement of Faith.
In addition to this, be aware that many current and former teachers of the Independent or Bible Baptist persuasion have infiltrated mid-acts believers, hi-jacking common teachings, and deceptively mimicking our speech - while simultaneously warning against some teachings from mid-acts doctrine while they steal and re-work other teachings as their own.
Know this: what is in a man's heart will eventually come out of his mouth, often in the form of contradictory declarations.

"I no longer believe what my pastor teaches. Should I leave?"

We have never advised anyone to leave the assembly they attend. Neither have we ever advised anyone to stay in a setting where false doctrine is being taught. These are personal decisions that only you are qualified to make. 

"Do you oppose fellowship or gathering in assemblies?"

Not at all. Fellowshipping in the unity of doctrine is a wonderful, edifying experience for saints, especially those who might need extra support that they may not receive from family. However, it is impossible to fellowship over false doctrine. Unity cannot be forced into erroneous teaching, and is why Ecumenicalism is not Biblical, not even when it is exercised by those who call themselves Right Dividers. Furthermore, the sacrifice of truth for the sake of fellowship only creates false unity. Believers should use their own discretion in these areas.

"After I shared your teachings on social media, others who claimed to be Mid-Acts believers began attacking me and calling me a Universalist. What should I do?"

First, know this: if you believe that a person must trust Christ according to the gospel in order to be saved, and all who do not will suffer everlasting punishment, ultimately being cast into the lake of fire with no second chance for salvation after death - then it is an impossibility that you are a universalist.
Secondly, consider the fact that whenever someone uses this type of rhetoric, character assassinations, false accusations, and insults - they have successfully conceded any argument they are attempting to win. 
We must always press forward toward those who will hear the gospel, not allowing ourselves to become sidetracked by those whom Satan uses to try and hinder us from preaching it.
These attacks and false accusations can be very difficult and hurtful, especially when new believers are accosted by those who claim to be fellow saints or friends. But remember: those who are determined to think poorly of you will do so, welcoming any and every negative thing they hear of you. Your time is your most valuable earthly commodity. Don't let those who are unworthy of it, rob you of it.

"I can't get my family to believe the gospel of grace or that Paul is our Apostle for today. They've stopped listening to me and don't want to talk about it. What should I do?"