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...
What do a fig tree and a temple have in common? At first glance, not much. But in the final week of Jesus’ earthly ministry, He performs two dramatic, symbolic acts that are deeply connected: He curses a fruitless fig tree, and He drives money...
As Jesus approaches Jerusalem in Matthew 21:1–11, he knows exactly what lies ahead—conflict, betrayal, crucifixion. And yet, he rides in openly, publicly, intentionally. The crowd cheers. Palms wave. Coats fall on dusty roads like royal carpets. But...
During the season of Lent, Christians reflect deeply on the meaning of the cross. We remember Jesus’ suffering, His death, and ultimately, His resurrection. But have you ever paused to ask: What actually happened on the cross? How does...
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...
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...
As we conclude our journey through the Book of Genesis and transition into the Lenten season, we take a moment to reflect on an often-overlooked yet deeply significant theme in Scripture: the role of women at the well and how their stories...
In many churches today, Sunday morning worship has become a time to “preach for decisions.” At the end of the service, people are invited to come forward, raise a hand, or repeat a prayer to accept Jesus. And while there’s nothing wrong with longing...
One of the most defining aspects of John Wesley’s theology is his doctrine of assurance of salvation—the belief that believers can have a real, personal, and present assurance that they are children of God. This doctrine was a hallmark of early...
I always have a degree of hesitation in addressing this topic, because it can quickly spiral into what Paul warns against in 1 Timothy 4:7: “Have nothing to do with godless myths and old wives’ tales; rather, train yourself to be godly. For...