Answering Your Bible Questions
This section is dedicated to providing clear, biblically grounded answers to common and complex questions about God’s Word. Each answer is built on the truth of Scripture. We avoid speculation and modern reinterpretations, focusing instead on what God has plainly revealed. Whether you’re studying for personal growth, teaching others, or defending the faith, you’ll find answers that are direct, doctrinally sound, and rooted in Scripture.
The Levites were set apart for tabernacle service because God chose them to replace the firstborn of Israel, who had originally been sanctified to Him after the deliverance from Egypt. Their role was to care for the tabernacle, assist the priests, and guard the...
The blood of the sin offering was applied to the altar’s horns because the horns symbolized strength, power, and refuge, and the application of blood signified atonement and purification at the very place representing God’s authority and presence. This...
The fear of the Lord is a deep reverence, awe, and respect for God that leads to obedience, humility, and right living. It is not terror or dread, but a holy awareness of God’s majesty, justice, and authority. Proverbs 1:7 says: "The fear of the Lord is the...
Moses tells Israel to serve the Lord with all their heart and soul because God desires complete devotion, not partial loyalty. Serving God is not merely about outward obedience but involves the full engagement of one’s inner life: affections, will, and...
The covenant in Exodus is significant because it establishes Israel’s relationship with God, defining them as His chosen people and laying out the terms for fellowship with Him. It reveals God’s grace in redeeming Israel from slavery and His expectation...
The account of Jonah and the great fish, often called a whale, is found in the book of Jonah. God commanded Jonah, a prophet, to go to Nineveh and cry out against it, for their wickedness had come before Him (Jonah 1:1–2). Instead, Jonah fled in the opposite...
God allows suffering because it serves purposes that fulfill His perfect will: to test and refine faith, to display His glory, to produce spiritual maturity, to bring about repentance, and to remind mankind of the fallen nature of this world. Suffering is not...
The Bible treats refugees as vulnerable people who are to be protected and cared for. Throughout Scripture, God expresses His concern for the foreigner and the oppressed. Deuteronomy 10:18-19 says, “He administers justice for the fatherless and the widow, and...
Sieges in the Bible were prolonged military campaigns in which an enemy surrounded a city to cut off supplies and force surrender. They were brutal events that often led to famine, suffering, and judgment. Scripture records several key sieges, especially those...
Nehemiah was grieved over Jerusalem because the city of God lay in ruin, its walls broken down and its people in great distress. His sorrow was not just nationalistic, but spiritual. He understood that Jerusalem’s condition reflected the spiritual state of...
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