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...
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...
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...
I’ve never met a Christian with just one eye or just one hand. Weird, because Jesus teaches that if your right hand causes you to sin, cut it off, and if your right eye causes you to sin, take it out. For many, it’s essential to read the...
“Then Jesus told his disciples, ‘If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me.’” — Matthew 16:24 The Call to Follow Throughout the Gospels, Jesus extends a simple yet profound invitation: “Follow me.” To...
The doctrine of apostolic succession is a foundational belief in many Christian traditions, particularly within Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Anglicanism. However, even for those outside these traditions, understanding apostolic...
Lent is often described as a season of reflection and repentance leading up to Easter . It is a time when Christians intentionally examine their hearts, confess their sins, and seek to realign their lives with God’s will in preparation for the joy...
The doctrine often referred to as “once saved, always saved” (also called “eternal security”) is widely held among some branches of evangelical Christianity. It teaches that once a person is truly saved, they can never lose...
Every year, as Ash Wednesday and the season of Lent begin, some voices claim that these practices have pagan roots—specifically linking them to the ancient Babylonian ritual of Weeping for Tammuz, which God condemns in Ezekiel 8:14. Others go...