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.
Psalm 119 is a profound declaration of love for God’s Word, celebrating its power to guide, comfort, and transform. Its timeless truths invite readers to treasure Scripture as their ultimate source of wisdom and strength.
The Dispensation of Promise highlights God’s faithfulness through Jacob’s descendants, who became the twelve tribes of Israel. This period demonstrates how God’s promises to Abraham began to unfold, even amidst trials and transitions.
The Nazarite vow was a powerful expression of devotion and separation unto God, symbolizing a life wholly consecrated to Him. Though no longer practiced today, its principles of holiness and dedication are fulfilled in the believer’s spiritual consecration through Christ.
In his book On the Reliability of the Old Testament, Kenneth A. Kitchen provides a scholarly defense of the historicity of Scripture, challenging the minimalist perspective with evidence from archaeology and ancient inscriptions. Ultimately, the Old Testament’s reliability is affirmed by Jesus Christ Himself, who validated its accounts of creation, Jonah, Isaiah, and prophecies fulfilled in His own life.
The Bible’s descriptions of God “changing His mind” are expressions of His relational nature, helping us understand His interactions with humanity within the framework of His eternal and unchanging purposes. Far from being a contradiction, these passages reveal the consistency of God’s character, demonstrating His justice, mercy, and perfect foreknowledge.
The enigmatic Nephilim of Genesis 6:1–4 have sparked centuries of debate. Were they literal giants, the offspring of a divine-human union, or a symbolic representation of human rebellion against God? This exploration delves into biblical accounts, theological implications, and scholarly perspectives to uncover the truth.
Grace is God’s unmerited favor that saves, transforms, and sustains every believer. From the cross to eternal life, it reveals His love, justice, and glory, calling us to live in awe of His kindness.
The two goats of Leviticus 16 reveal the profound depth of the Day of Atonement, symbolizing both the covering of sin and the removal of guilt. Together, they foreshadow Christ’s ultimate sacrifice, which fully satisfied God’s justice and freed believers from the power of sin.
The Tree of Knowledge and the Tree of Life in Eden reveal profound truths about humanity’s relationship with God, free will, and the hope of eternal life. Discover how these symbols frame the story of redemption, culminating in the restored Tree of Life in Revelation.
The Kingdom of God spans eternity, from His everlasting rule to the final, eternal kingdom where all creation is restored. Each aspect of His Kingdom reveals God’s sovereignty, offering believers both hope for the future and purpose for today.
Abraham’s journey illustrates how faith and works harmonize to reflect a life devoted to God. Paul and James emphasize different moments in Abraham’s life, but together they reveal that true faith will naturally result in obedience, proving the depth and authenticity of one’s relationship with God.
The attributes of God—His omnipotence, omnipresence, and omniscience—demonstrate His unique and unparalleled nature as Creator and Sustainer of all things. Scripture reveals these attributes as belonging to God alone, affirming His absolute sovereignty and unmatched authority.
Redemption is God’s profound work of freeing humanity from sin’s bondage through Christ’s sacrificial act, showcasing His boundless love and justice. This doctrine, central to Christian faith, unfolds from Genesis to Revelation, inviting believers to live in the freedom Christ’s redemption provides.
