Dr. R.C. Sproul once noted in his sermon on God’s holiness that there is only one characteristic of God ever communicated in the superlative—not that God is “love, love, love” or “mercy, mercy, mercy,” but that He is “holy, holy, holy.”

Skeptics claim the Bible can’t be God’s Word because it was written by humans in ancient cultures. But understanding the Bible’s human context doesn’t weaken Scripture—it reveals how God speaks through real people to reveal divine truth.

Before people could read Scripture, they passed down truth through story. Every culture crafted its own mythic heroes — reflections of what they hoped humanity could be.

Some have suggested that this “wrath” came from Chemosh, the god of Moab, claiming that Mesha’s sacrifice provoked his pagan deity to act against Israel.

“This Generation of Christians is responsible for this generation of souls.” - Keith Green

Lewis argued that human beings are not as free as we often imagine….

In moments when the world explodes with venom, the church should shine as a community marked by self-control and empathy.

Together, man and woman bear the image of God (Genesis 1:27). Humanity is not fully itself without both

At first glance, this looks like foreigners were excluded from protections. But when read in light of the broader Torah, several points come into focus…

…when skeptics, critics, or even fellow believers raise challenges we don’t have immediate answers for, that moment becomes an opportunity—not a threat

When we slow down, read carefully, and study deeply, even the most difficult passages begin to make sense in the bigger picture of God’s story.

In today’s culture, many voices claim to speak truth, but not all of them stay anchored to it….

This is the conversation many avoid, but none of us can afford to ignore…..

Slavery isn’t just a historical issue—it’s a moral litmus test for how we understand God's character, justice, and mercy.