Category Archives: Uncategorized

First, God’s word: “Behold, children are a gift of the Lord, The fruit of the womb is a reward. Like arrows in the hand of a warrior, So are the children of one’s youth. How blessed is the man whose … Continue reading →

Contrary to what might appear from listening to the generic Protestant, there are lots of false teachers in the world and in the church. Anything that does not conform to Christ’s revealed message is false. We often say (correctly) that … Continue reading →

One day, the Father will decide enough is enough and He will nod to the Son sitting on His right and the Son will stand up and eternity will begin. Jesus is coming back to get His bride, the church. … Continue reading →

The triumphal entry into Jerusalem begins the final week before His crucifixion and resurrection. Sometimes it is referred to as the “Passion Week.” The word “passion” is derived from a Latin word meaning “suffering.” The significance of this week in … Continue reading →

Every country around the world has one great staple in its diet. In much of Europe, and the United States it is bread. In Asia their staple is rice, in New Guinea it is the sweet potato. In Central America … Continue reading →

One of the most frequently googled questions about the Bible is: What does the Bible say about women preachers? Let’s briefly investigate this matter. First, it is notable that our Lord selected twelve men to be apostles (see Mt. 10:1-4). … Continue reading →

Ueli Steck was a professional mountain climber who had been climbing professionally since he was a teenager. He was from Switzerland and was so experienced in mountain climbing that he often did so with minimum amount of gear and support. … Continue reading →

Jesus, as the sacrificial Lamb of God, is one of the most common pictures people have of Jesus. There are two Greek words for “lamb.” Amnos is the most common word for that sacrificial Lamb, and it only occurs in … Continue reading →

First, the Bible: “Bear one another’s burdens, and thereby fulfill the law of Christ. For if anyone thinks he is something when he is nothing, he deceives himself. But each one must examine his own work, and then he will … Continue reading →

Where did the word “father” come from? The background of the Hebrew term (abh) is uncertain, but the Greek term (patḗr) is from a root meaning nourisher, protector, upholder (International Standard Bible Encyclopedia). Father can refer to your closest male … Continue reading →