Salvation and Redemption

Methuselah: His Death Shall Bring It

Methuselah is a fascinating figure in the Bible because he holds the record for being the oldest person to ever live. His life is not only remarkable because of its length but also because of its prophetic connection to the flood of Noah. The Bible introduces...

Read More

The Crucifixion: The Moment Jesus Died

The moment Jesus yielded His spirit on the cross was no ordinary death. The earth itself responded in terror, the heavens bore witness, the veil of the temple was violently torn, and even the graves of the dead were opened. This was the turning point of all...

Read More

The Blood of Christ for Salvation

The Bible is clear—without the shedding of blood, there is no remission of sins (Hebrews 9:22). From the very beginning, God established blood as the means of atonement, foreshadowing the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus Christ. His blood was not merely a symbolic...

Read More

The Pharisees: Religion Without Relationship

The Pharisees are among the most well-known religious groups in the New Testament. They were deeply religious, experts in the Law, and strict in their observances—but they were also blind to the very Messiah they claimed to be waiting for. Jesus’ strongest rebukes...

Read More

Jewish Attempts to Kill Jesus: Why and How

Throughout Jesus' ministry, the Jewish leaders repeatedly sought to kill Him. Their hatred grew as He challenged their authority, exposed their hypocrisy, and declared Himself to be the Son of God. The Gospels record multiple instances where the religious leaders...

Read More

The Day of Christ

The phrase "the day of Christ" appears multiple times in Scripture, and it carries a specific meaning that is distinct from both "the day of the Lord" and the rapture. It is crucial to examine every reference to this phrase to understand its significance, timing,...

Read More

Faith: Obedience, Repentance and a Love for God

Faith is central to salvation. The Greek word for faith, πίστις (pistis), conveys more than intellectual belief; it is a deep, unshakable trust, a confidence firmly planted and immovable. This kind of faith shapes not only what we believe but how we live. Hebrews...

Read More

The Error of Calvinism: Philosophy Over Sound Doctrine

History and Roots of Calvinism Calvinism traces its origins to John Calvin, a 16th-century reformer whose theological framework heavily relied on the works of Augustine of Hippo. Augustine himself was significantly influenced by Greek philosophy, particularly the...

Read More

Moses and the Rock: God’s Glory

The account of Moses striking the rock for water is rich with theological significance and lessons for our walk with God. It reveals God's provision, His demand for reverence and obedience, and the consequences of taking glory for oneself. The First Instance: Water...

Read More

The Doctrine of Atonement: The Exchange on the Cross

The doctrine of atonement is central to the gospel of Jesus Christ. It deals with the question: How can a holy God forgive sinful man without compromising His justice? The answer lies in the substitutionary, sacrificial death of Jesus Christ on the cross. This...

Read More