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.
Are miraculous spiritual gifts still active today? Explore Cessationism, Continuationism, and Open-but-Cautious Continuationism through Scripture. Examine apostolic miracles, disputed interpretations of 1 Corinthians 13:8, and why biblical discernment, Christian charity, and Scripture’s final authority matter for believers and churches today. Continue ReadingMiraculous Spiritual Gifts in the Church Today
The Christian Standard Commentary claims to be a broad conservative evangelical series. [B&H Publishing] But among the contributors whose theology can be identified confidently, there is a overwhelming Reformed/Calvinistic presence, especially in the New Testament. Continue ReadingCritical Review of Christian Standard Commentary
Six part study of important difference between exegesis and eisegesis, including their definitions, Greek origins, and practical examples. Learn how context guides biblical interpretation, why meaning must precede application, and how careful Scripture study protects sound doctrine and encourages faithful Christian obedience. Continue ReadingThe Important Difference Between Exegesis and Eisegesis
The Seven Feasts of Israel reveal a biblical pattern of redemption, harvest, and hope. This simple guide explains each feast’s original purpose, fulfillment in Jesus Christ, and prophetic significance, helping readers see God’s faithfulness across Scripture more clearly. Continue ReadingThe Seven Feasts of Israel: Redemption, Harvest, and Hope: A Simple Biblical Guide
The myth of non-denominationalism hides an important truth: every church has doctrine, history, leadership, traditions, and boundaries. Learn when practical distinctions are biblical, when denominations are useful, and when denominationalism becomes sinful division. Continue ReadingDenominate, Denomination, Denominationalism, and the Myth of Non-Denominationalism