One of the more profound theological questions in Christian thought is: Was Jesus able to sin? At first glance, this might seem like a simple yes-or-no inquiry. But underneath it lies a rich discussion about Christology, the nature of Jesus, the...
Lent is a season of reflection, repentance, and preparation as we journey toward Easter. One of the key questions that arises each year is: Do the 40 days of Lent include Sundays? The answer is no, because every Sunday is considered a “mini...
Karl Barth stands as one of the most influential theologians of the twentieth century. His Church Dogmatics is among the most ambitious theological projects in modern history, and his Christ-centered approach to revelation reshaped how...
In recent years, the Cepher Bible has gained popularity in some circles, particularly among those interested in Hebraic roots movements and alternative biblical texts. Marketed as a “restored” version of the Bible that includes additional apocryphal...
The Book of Revelation has fascinated and perplexed readers for centuries. With its rich symbolism, dramatic visions, and apocalyptic themes, it has given rise to various schools of interpretation—Preterist, Historicist, Futurist, and Idealist—each...
What does it really mean to follow Jesus? This is a question that challenges every believer, and it’s at the heart of Jesus’ words in Luke 9:23, “If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me.” Many of...
If you’ve spent any time in seminary or serious theological circles, you’ve likely come across the name Karl Barth. He’s sometimes referenced with reverence, sometimes with controversy—but rarely with indifference. For many, Barth stands as a...
When I began Bible college over 25 years ago, I didn’t understand the cultural and historical forces that gave rise to modern biblical scholarship. Like many eager students stepping into theology classes for the first time, I came with a deep...
One of the most common misconceptions I encounter—especially outside the church—is the assumption that “fundamentalist” and “evangelical” mean the same thing. Sometimes they’re used interchangeably in media or conversation, and sometimes even...
If you’ve spent time in various Christian traditions, you may have noticed that dispensationalism—a theological framework that divides history into distinct periods (or dispensations) in which God relates to humanity in different ways—is prevalent...