Paul's message to the Athenians emphasizes God's role as the creator of humanity, refuting the idea of evolution and highlighting the significance of Adam and Eve as the first humans. He also stresses God's control over history and the importance of seeking Him, as He desires fellowship with humanity. [... more]

The Council of Chalcedon established boundaries for understanding the person of Christ, affirming that he is truly God and truly man without mixture, confusion, separation, or division. The council rejected the Monophysite heresy, which confused the divine and human natures of Christ, and the Nestorian heresy, which separated them. The four negatives of the council emphasize the perfect unity between the divine and human natures, and each nature retains its own attributes in the incarnation. [... more]

Apostate behavior is rampant within the church, with many condoning sin and denying the truth of Christ. This can lead to the emergence of a one world religion, where every God and every religion is validated, and ultimately, the antichrist will be worshiped. A false prophet will rise, promoting unity at the expense of truth, and the church must remain committed to the truth of God's word to avoid being deceived. [... more]

Biblical holiness is not mystical or ethereal, but intensely practical, calling Christians to live differently, obey God's will, and demonstrate righteousness in their daily lives, thoughts, words, and actions. [... more]

The Bible offers little information about what heaven is like, leaving many questions unanswered. R.C. Sproul explores the topic of heaven, discussing the resurrection of Christ and the nature of our future bodies. He delves into the Apostle's Creed and the concept of the resurrection of the body, explaining that our future bodies will be glorified and invincible, unlike our current perishable and corruptible bodies. [... more]

Jesus teaches that sin is a problem of the heart and that treating lust with uncompromising reality and severity is crucial for spiritual growth and holiness. He advises believers to enlist the help of honest friends, rebuild fences, restock their minds, remember they're being watched, respond to every temptation with alarm, and rehearse their total weakness and need for the strength of Christ. [... more]

The battle for holiness is a difficult one, particularly in the area of lust. Fantasy immorality is as sinful as physical immorality, and the consequences of both can be devastating. Christians must be careful to guard their minds and hearts from the temptation of lust, which can lead to a life of sin and destruction. [... more]

Dr. Robert Jeffress explains how God's definition of good differs from our own, and how the idea of one way of salvation didn't start in the New Testament. He discusses the concept of total depravity, the sinfulness of man, and the need for a sacrifice to cover our guilt and sin. [... more]

The church's understanding of the person of Christ has been shaped by centuries of heresy and orthodoxy. R.C. Sproul explores the importance of the Council of Chalcedon, which established the boundaries of Christology, and the dangers of Monophysite and Nestorian heresies, which confuse or separate the divine and human natures of Christ. [... more]

Costi Hinn, pastor and author of the book 'Knowing the Spirit', discusses biblical clarity on the Holy Spirit, the fastest growing branch of Christianity, and the importance of understanding pneumatology. He shares his personal journey from being part of the charismatic movement to becoming a cessationist and emphasizes the need for discernment and unity in the church. [... more]

The Holy Spirit's role in Christianity is explored, discussing biblical clarity, pneumatology, and the continuationist movement. The importance of understanding the Holy Spirit's work is emphasized, and the need for discernment in matters of theology is highlighted. [... more]

Jesus provides clarity to his disciples on the importance of being careful, watchful, and trusting in the face of uncertainty and deception. He emphasizes the need to seek truth, trust in God's word, and surround oneself with the right people to navigate life's challenges. [... more]

The perspicuity of scripture refers to its clarity, which is a two-way street involving both the sender's clarity and the receiver's understanding. While the Bible itself is clear in its communication, human interpretation and spiritual illumination are necessary for readers to grasp its teachings with certainty. [... more]

Scripture's clarity is a two-way street, requiring both clear presentation and understanding. The Bible's author, God, communicates clearly, but human interpretation is necessary to grasp its teachings. Clarity is both a task and a gift, achievable through diligent labor and prayer for spiritual illumination. [... more]