Commentary
Here, you will find links to commentary by Jesse Boyd that addresses a variety of theological and biblical topics. These articles are for the proclamation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the edification of Christians. Any or all of them may be freely reprinted and distributed, if used for such purposes.
Jesse will generally try to answer questions via email (jboyd@fpgm.org) with regard to any of the following commentary. However, he will not waste time with outright attacks against his convictions or his character. Time is precious, and God’s perfect Word can defend itself against vain and profane babblings. Write with your questions, and Jesse welcomes any comments that would draw attention to accidentally overlooked typographical, grammatical, and/or format errors:

This Gospel tract by Jesse Boyd deals with three messages that every man has heard from God and a fourth that He brings by His special ambassadors. |
This is another Gospel tract written by Jesse Boyd. Inside, the gavel comes down hard with blunt truth. It's too late to be good, and religion cannot save you. Repent and be born again! There is no other way, and Almighty God is not a beggar. {invalid_tag_id}> |
Abortion: An American Holocaust
I penned this brief excursus back in 1999, but the horrifying realities of America's own holocaust have not faded. Our nation is filled with the blood of innocents (Jeremiah 19:3-4), and:

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A Biblical Philosophy of Leadership
This brief editorial discusses the subject of leadership from a BIBLICAL perspective. In a day when "churchianity" is falling prey to worldly leadership philosophies and emergent garbage at mach speed, it behooves us to revisit the timeless truths of Holy Scripture. |
Toward a Biblically-based Vision of Creation Care
This essay deals with the relationship that should exist between the Christian and the environment. In these times, when environmentalist whackos spread their godless doom & gloom hysteria about global warming, air pollution, and animal rights, it behooves the Christian to consider his role in caring for God's creation. |

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