Can Good Things Ever Be Bad?
Many of the myriads of things available to us are good and healthy. But how much is too much? Where should we draw a line, and more importantly, why should we draw lines?
Many of the myriads of things available to us are good and healthy. But how much is too much? Where should we draw a line, and more importantly, why should we draw lines?
How could Christianity thrive in a society that had slaves? Let’s walk through the true story of two men - slave and slave owner - and see how the Apostle Paul helped them both be faithful to Christ and each other.
How hard should we be willing to keep our marriage commitment? How unbreakable and important are the “’til death do us part” vows we took?
Comparing Moses to Jesus makes for a revealing Bible study, as there is a huge list of striking similarities between the two.
“Words mean things” is a simple and powerful truism that certainly applies to our study of God’s word. In our mistranslation podcast series, we have endeavored to establish how much a text of Scripture can be changed by the mistranslation or misunderstanding of a single word.
We continue our exploration of how we got our Bible, and how the process of translation from the original languages requires precision in order to get the truths God intends.
Does our present age of overwhelming personal freedom and choice override the ancient commandment to honor our father and mother? Can honoring your parents in some circumstances be detrimental to them and you?
We expand the scope of our perseverance conversation as we look at the persecutions and tests of loyalty every Christian must endure.
Christian faithfulness is squarely built upon persevering. To walk in Jesus' footsteps is by definition perseverance. Join us for Part I of this 2-part series as we uncover the many aspects of what a persevering life looks like.
Because we are all imperfect we will inevitably come across circumstances where compromise is not a lowering of our standards, but a raising of them. How then do we tell the difference? What makes some compromises good and others just plain wrong?