Grace and wisdom of the ages from the 66 books of the Bible, by forty authors, over 2200 years, in three languages, on three continents, with one divinely-inspired theme of love and redemption for every tribe and language and people and nation on earth.
We examine the difficult theological question of Judas Iscariot’s heart. We use Scripture to clarify if his regret was mere worldly remorse or true repentance toward Christ. Continue ReadingJudas Iscariot (Believer or Unbeliever, Remorse or Repentance)
The dramatic rebellion of Korah in Numbers 16 is a sobering warning. This account reveals that defying God’s established authority brings instant judgment. We must heed this biblical example, cultivating humility rather than pride within the Church today. Continue ReadingThe Rebellion of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram in Numbers 16
Understanding what it means to take the Name of the Lord in vain goes deeper than mere profanity. It speaks profoundly to honoring God’s holy character through our speech and actions. Learn how keeping reverence for His sacred name impacts your whole life. Continue ReadingWhat Does It Mean to Take the Name of the Lord in Vain?
Discover how even the most powerful man, Nebuchadnezzar II, bows to divine truth. This note reveals a profound biblical lesson: all worldly glory yields to God’s eternal sovereignty, demanding genuine humility before the Most High God. Continue ReadingA personal note from Nebuchadnezzar II, the richest most powerful man who ever lived
Beware of speculative theology when reading The Two Babylons. While syncretism is a genuine danger, Hislop’s approach lacks scholarly rigor. Always prioritize sound biblical exegesis, remembering that Scripture alone provides the infallible guide for doctrinal purity. Continue ReadingCritical Review of Alexander Hislop’s The Two Babylons