The Protoevangelium is God’s first promise of redemption, spoken just after Adam and Eve sinned. This powerful prophecy in Genesis 3:15 reveals the entire gospel story in a single verse.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Here, you’ll find an archive of posts that address the broad exploration of foundational Christian beliefs drawn from both the Old and New Testaments.
The Protoevangelium is God’s first promise of redemption, spoken just after Adam and Eve sinned. This powerful prophecy in Genesis 3:15 reveals the entire gospel story in a single verse.
Many Christians confuse Hades and Hell, but the Bible reveals they are very different. This in-depth study explores the history of Paradise, the promise of Christ, and the believer’s immediate hope after death.
What is God like? The Bible reveals His character through divine attributes—some He shares with us, others that belong to Him alone.
The Apostles’ Creed is a powerful, time-tested declaration of the Christian faith. Its simple structure affirms biblical truths that have anchored believers for centuries.
The departure of God’s glory from Shiloh stands as a sobering testimony of what happens when a people entrusted with divine truth turn away in rebellion. This event, recorded in Israel’s early history, serves as a dispensational warning that God’s presence and blessing are contingent upon faithfulness, and its implications reach far beyond ancient Israel to the coming judgment of the Tribulation.
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The Bible reveals that death is not the end, but the beginning of eternity. Hades serves as a temporary holding place for both the righteous and the wicked, with the final resurrection determining one’s eternal destiny—either in Christ’s presence or in eternal separation from Him.
At death, the believer’s soul does not enter unconscious sleep but is immediately present with Christ, as Scripture repeatedly affirms. The body awaits resurrection, but the spirit remains alive with the Lord, fully conscious in His presence.
Isaiah’s parable of the vineyard begins as a love song but quickly turns into an indictment of Israel’s unfaithfulness. The carefully tended vineyard, meant to yield righteousness, instead produced corruption, leading to God’s judgment.
Ezekiel’s Parable of the Shepherds exposes Israel’s corrupt leaders and promises the coming of a true Shepherd-King from David’s line. In Christ, this prophecy finds its ultimate fulfillment.
Ezekiel’s Parable of the Boiling Pot marks the final declaration of judgment against Jerusalem. The fire of God’s wrath was now kindled, yet His promise of restoration remained beyond the exile.
Ezekiel’s parable of the two harlots exposes Israel and Judah’s repeated spiritual adultery, warning of divine judgment. Yet, even in their rebellion, God’s promise of restoration remained, pointing toward Israel’s future redemption.
Ezekiel’s parable of the lion cubs mourns the downfall of Judah’s kings, illustrating how power apart from God leads to ruin. Yet, even in exile, the promise of a future King remained—pointing to the coming of the Lion of Judah.
Ezekiel’s parable of the vine and the two eagles warns against trusting in human alliances rather than God’s sovereignty. While Judah’s rebellion led to destruction, God’s promise of a future Messianic King remains unshaken.
Jesus Heals a Blind Man: The Two-Stage Miracle at Bethsaida
Published by Brother Woody BrohmJesus healed a blind man in two stages—not because He failed, but because He was teaching a lesson. Like the man whose vision was blurry at first, our spiritual sight often grows gradually until Jesus brings full clarity.