If Jesus has given us a specific way to follow Him, then choosing a congregation can't simply be about finding the one we like the most. We need to be asking a much more important question: What did God actually design His church to be?

In the midst of Job’s suffering, we find the kind of man Job had been and continued to be. In Job Chapter 31, we get a snapshot from the man himself as he defended himself against his friends and also cried out to God.

What actually makes someone a Christian? Acts 2 and Romans 6 give us more than a list of steps—they show how becoming a Christian is connected directly to the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus. Why does baptism matter so much in that story?

Solomon “loved the LORD” (1 Kings 3:3), yet there’s an interesting detail about *where* he worshiped that can easily be misunderstood. A closer look at 1 Kings alongside Chronicles clears up the picture—and makes what happens later in Solomon’s life even more striking. What can Solomon’s “high places” teach us?

“If God already knows what I need and what I’m going through, why bother to pray to Him?”

If Christians live under the New Covenant, why is more than half of our Bible the Old Testament?

If God had already given His people a covenant, why did they need another one? Normally, when we replace something, it's because the old one is broken or defective. So was something wrong with the Old Covenant? Did God give Israel a flawed covenant and later have to fix it?

Most of us learn the Bible one story at a time. Noah built an ark. Abraham was promised a son. Moses led Israel out of Egypt. David defeated Goliath. Daniel survived the lions' den. Jesus died on the cross. Peter preached on Pentecost. Paul traveled throughout the Roman world preaching the gospel. We know the stories. But knowing the stories isn't necessarily the same thing as understanding the Story.

Many Christians can quote Bible verses. They know familiar passages by heart and have heard countless sermons throughout their lives. But there is an important distinction that often gets overlooked: Knowing the Bible is not the same as understanding the Bible. That difference matters.

How much authority should tradition have? Many churches appeal to ancient traditions, church history, or apostolic succession. But age alone does not determine truth. This study examines the difference between biblical traditions and traditions of men, and why God's Word—not history or popularity—must always remain the final authority.

Are the Jewish people still God's chosen nation today? Let's examine God's promises to Abraham, what the New Testament teaches about Israel, and who God's chosen people are under the New Covenant.

John 6 isn't just about a miracle—it's about a test. What if your impossible situation is actually an opportunity to grow your faith?

Does the bread and cup literally become the body and blood of Christ? Lets examine the Catholic doctrine of transubstantiation, what Scripture teaches about the Lord's Supper, and whether John 6 supports the Eucharist.

Israel was successful. By God’s power, they conquered their foes in Canaan. The young nation then enjoyed in the glory of God and indulged itself in the luxurious Promise Land that flowed with milk and honey. They faithfully served the LORD. But their faithfulness didn’t last; they forgot God.

Prayer is one of the greatest privileges God has given His people. Through prayer we bring our worries, fears, hopes, and needs before the Creator of the universe. Yet sometimes I wonder if we unknowingly approach prayer with the roles reversed. We may not say it out loud, but sometimes our prayers can become little more than a list of things we want God to do for us. We tell Him what problem needs fixing, what door needs opening, what blessing needs providing, and what outco

Paul told the saints in Galatians 6:9-10 not to grow weary in doing good. Why would he say that? Because serving God can become exhausting. Restoring those caught in sin can be tiring. Refuting false teachers can drain us. Helping others sometimes creates tension and frustration. Faithful living always comes with a personal cost. Discouragement can slowly creep in.

When David walked into the Valley of Elah to face Goliath, the Bible tells us that he selected “five smooth stones” from the brook (1 Samuel 17:40). Why five?

In Mark 4:35-41 , we find our Savior Jesus with His apostles. He told them that they were going to cross over to the other side of the Sea of Galilee. But in the process, a storm arose. It was bad. To make matters worse, Jesus was asleep. His apostles were worried and fearful that they would perish. They woke Jesus up and then something amazing happened. Jesus rebuked the wind and said, “Hush, be still.” Immediately, the sea became perfectly calm. Then He rebuked His apostles

If you had to describe Jesus in one word… what would it be? Maybe loving. Maybe gracious. Maybe merciful. Those would all be true. But in Revelation chapter 1, John gives us a picture of Jesus that might lead us to a different word.

“I did not die. I did not go to heaven. When I made the claims, I had never read the Bible. People have profited from lies, and continue to. They should read the Bible, which is enough…” Those are the words of Alex Malarkey. A few years ago, Alex and his father wrote a book entitled, “The boy who came back from heaven.” The book has sold more than 1 million copies. But it was all a lie! Alex was right when he said, ‘The Bible is enough.’ But do you believe that to be true