Is Dispensationalism Still a Good Framework for Understanding the Bible?

What framework best explains the Bible’s own unfolding revelation of God’s plan in history?

While many debate modern theology, we must ask what biblical framework truly honors God’s plan. This study compares Dispensationalism to other systems, defending its literal interpretation of Israel’s promises and Christ’s future Kingdom. Continue ReadingIs Dispensationalism Still a Good Framework for Understanding the Bible?→

Why Do the Scribes Say That Elijah Must Come First?

Why do the scribes say that Elijah must come first? The scribes were right to expect Elijah, but wrong in assuming only one fulfillment and one timeline—the future Elijah will fulfill prophecy.

Understanding why the scribes said Elijah must come first reveals deep Old Testament prophecy. This study explains how Malachi’s promise anticipates both John’s role and the climactic fulfillment before the great Day of the LORD. Continue ReadingWhy Do the Scribes Say That Elijah Must Come First?→

Innate Faith, Human Ability, and Divinely Strengthened

Saving faith begins with God’s revelation, responds by innate human faith, and is supernaturally strengthened by God’s power, all for His glory.

Understanding faith requires clarity! We explore how innate faith and human ability complement God’s supernatural work. This study clarifies divine strengthening, showing how all aspects fit Christ’s saving grace. Continue ReadingInnate Faith, Human Ability, and Divinely Strengthened→

Faith is Confidence in God and Obedience to His Word that Motivates Our Lives

Faith is a confident trust in God's reality beyond our senses and obedience to His Word in spite of circumstances and consequences.

True biblical faith is not a feeling, but confident trust in God’s Word that demands obedient action toward Christ. Scripture reveals how we must walk by faith, relying entirely on His provision for daily life. Continue ReadingFaith is Confidence in God and Obedience to His Word that Motivates Our Lives→