In our latest session, we explored one of the richest and most essential themes in all of Christian theology: the atonement. The cross of Christ stands at the center of our faith—but how exactly does it work? How do we understand what happened...
One of the most haunting moments in the passion narratives is Jesus’ cry from the cross: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Matt 27:46; Mark 15:34). Many Christians have heard this interpreted as a literal statement of divine abandonment...
Over the past several posts, we’ve explored what dispensationalism is, where it came from, what it teaches, how it interprets the Bible, and the concerns many have raised about it. Now, as we conclude this series, I want to offer a hopeful vision...
If you’ve spent time around dispensational teaching, you know it leans heavily on a particular set of biblical passages—especially from Daniel, Matthew, 1 Thessalonians, and Revelation. These texts form the framework for doctrines like the secret...
In a recent exchange over the question of women in ministry, a thoughtful commenter raised a provocative critique of the Protestant position. After I referenced sola scriptura, he responded: “To disregard church history or the authority of the...
One of the more common critiques aimed at the Protestant doctrine of sola scriptura—the belief that Scripture alone is the final, infallible authority for Christian faith and practice—is that it’s self-defeating. The argument goes something like...
As a follow up to this post, one of the most debated questions in the conversation around women in the church and home is whether God intended for women to be subordinate to men—or whether that subordination was the result of sin. A common...
As we continue our journey through Lent, we come to one of the most intimate and theologically rich moments in Jesus’s life: the Last Supper. It’s here, in this sacred meal shared on the eve of His crucifixion, that Jesus teaches His disciples not...
Dispensationalism offers a tightly structured view of redemptive history. It appeals to many Christians because of its clarity, its commitment to biblical authority, and its detailed timeline of end-time events. But despite its popularity—especially...
Dispensationalism is more than a system of predicting the end times—it’s a full-fledged theological framework. Like a pair of lenses, it shapes how one reads the entire Bible: history, prophecy, salvation, and even the nature of God’s relationship...