We May Look Good but We May Not Be Good
Many people want to be seen as “good Christians.” Following Jesus is not about looking good, but about being good. There’s only one way to be good.
Psalm 98:1-3 includes a prophecy about God revealing his salvation to the world. That prophecy was fulfilled at Jesus’ birth.
In the fall of man recorded in Genesis 3 is a type and shadow of Jesus’ work on the cross. It is the gospel in the fall of Adam and
We must have a biblical understanding of omnipotence. God is all powerful (“omnipotent”), but there are things he cannot do.
David wrote Psalm 22 centuries before Jesus’ death and resurrection. In it, he gives many prophecies about what will happen that first Easter.
The prophet Zechariah received a vision that showed him how a person is saved. He sees that salvation is by grace alone through Jesus alone, not by works.
The Bible says pray. Jesus said to come to God every day. Sometimes, though, we treat God less like our Heavenly Father and more like our personal genie.
Some think the Bible describes two different Gods. However, God is unchanging: throughout Scripture, he judges sinners and forgives those who repent.
God uses the structure of the Old Testament to reveal an important message to us. I highlight that structure and the message hidden in plain sight.
Sometimes God doesn’t tell us why we’re told to do something. In those cases we can only trust him because he does have a plan. A lesson from Jeremiah 32.
We’re still learning about our universe; God, though, understands it all. We should trust Him, not insist He justify Himself to us.
Solomon built God a temple. What God says about it, though, reveals more about our relationship with him than the temple itself.
Theological debate is good. However, we must keep things in perspective and always keep the gospel message in the forefront.
