Doctrinal Teachings

Keys to the Kingdom: The Gospel and the Open Door to God’s Kingdom

When Jesus spoke to Peter in Matthew 16:19 and said, “And I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven, and whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven,” this passage has often been misunderstood. Many see this as giving Peter or a specific church an exclusive, authoritative control over the kingdom of God. However, a deeper examination of Scripture reveals that the true keys to the kingdom are not a form of hierarchical power but the very message of the Gospel itself. Let’s dive into the Word together and see how the...

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From Everlasting to Everlasting: The Eternal Nature of God

The Bible teaches us that God is eternal—He has no beginning and no end. He exists outside of time, being the Creator of all things, including time itself. The phrase “from everlasting to everlasting” encapsulates the infinite nature of God, who is unchanging, all-knowing, and all-powerful. This study explores what Scripture says about God’s eternal nature and how this truth is also attributed to Jesus Christ, affirming His deity and role as the Creator God. God’s Eternal Nature: No Beginning and No End God’s eternality is a foundational aspect of His divine nature. He is not bound by...

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The Spirit of Jezebel: Unmasking the Queen of Wickedness

Jezebel is one of the most infamous characters in the Bible. Her very name has become synonymous with manipulation, control, and outright rebellion against God. This study will examine Jezebel’s life, her actions, her death, and the spiritual implications of her character. By understanding who Jezebel was and what she represents, we can gain insight into the dangers of her spirit that still operates in the world today. Who Was Jezebel? Jezebel was the daughter of Ethbaal, the king of the Sidonians and a priest of Baal, a false god. Her marriage to King Ahab of Israel was a political...

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The Preeminence of Jesus Christ: The Central Figure of All Scripture

The Bible is not a collection of random stories or moral teachings; it is one unified narrative that points to Jesus Christ. From Genesis to Revelation, Jesus is the central figure, the promised Messiah, the Savior of the world, and the Lord of all creation. He is preeminent—above all things, before all things, and the One through whom all things exist. In John 5:39, Jesus rebuked the Pharisees, saying: “You search the Scriptures, for in them you think you have eternal life; and these are they which testify of Me.” The Pharisees knew the Scriptures well, but they missed the very One to...

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Hell and the Lake of Fire: A Comprehensive Biblical Perspective

The doctrine of Hell and the Lake of Fire is both challenging and deeply serious. Scripture presents Hell as a place of real and final judgment, underscoring the holiness of God and the profound consequences of rejecting His grace. To understand this doctrine biblically, we will examine the four terms translated as “Hell” in the Bible—Sheol, Hades, Gehenna, and Tartarus—and explore their distinct meanings. We will also clarify the Bible’s teaching on the ultimate fate of the unrepentant, focusing on passages that address the destruction of the soul and the final judgment at the Great...

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The Church as the Salt of the Earth: A Biblical post

When Jesus said, “You are the salt of the earth; but if the salt loses its flavor, how shall it be seasoned? It is then good for nothing but to be thrown out and trampled underfoot by men” (Matthew 5:13, NKJV), He used an analogy that resonated deeply with His first-century audience. Salt was not only a vital part of daily life but held significant symbolic meaning throughout Scripture. Understanding this metaphor is essential for grasping the Church’s role in the world and the seriousness of Christ’s warning about losing its “flavor.” The Uses of Salt in Biblical Times In ancient times,...

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Sackcloth and Ashes: A Biblical Symbol of Grief and Repentance

Sackcloth and ashes are mentioned throughout the Bible as a powerful expression of deep sorrow, repentance, and humility before God. The use of this phrase goes beyond personal grief; it also symbolizes collective repentance for a nation’s sins. In this study, we will explore how the Bible uses this imagery, examine key examples, and delve into its significance for both individuals and communities. One of the most notable figures associated with sackcloth and ashes is Job, whose story serves as a profound example of personal lament. The Meaning of Sackcloth and Ashes In ancient times,...

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The Virgin Birth: A Prophetical Fulfillment

The virgin birth is not a new concept that arose in the New Testament; it was clearly foretold in the Old Testament. One of the most direct prophecies is found in Isaiah 7:14 (NKJV): “Therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: Behold, the virgin shall conceive and bear a Son, and shall call His name Immanuel.” The Hebrew word used here, almah, specifically refers to a young woman of marriageable age, often understood as a virgin in the context of ancient Hebrew culture. The use of “sign” indicates a miraculous event—something beyond natural human experience. The prophetic nature of...

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The Deity of Jesus: Creator, Savior, and Eternal King

The deity of Jesus Christ is central to the Christian faith, affirmed not just in the New Testament but throughout the entire Bible. Understanding Jesus as fully God and fully man is crucial for grasping His eternal nature, His mission, and His profound love for humanity. This post will explore how Scripture reveals Jesus as the eternal Creator, why He became a man, and how His incarnation is the ultimate expression of divine humility and glory. Jesus in the Old Testament: The Eternal Creator From the beginning, Jesus’ presence is evident. He was not a created being, but rather the...

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The Mystery and Majesty of the Trinity

The concept of the Trinity is one of the most profound and mysterious doctrines in Christianity. While it can be challenging to fully grasp with our finite minds, the Bible consistently presents God as one being existing in three distinct persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. This triune nature of God is revealed from Genesis to Revelation, and understanding it is essential for knowing the true nature of God. The Plurality in Unity: Genesis and Beyond From the very first chapter of the Bible, we see a hint of God’s triune nature. Genesis 1:26 records God saying, “Let Us make...

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