The resurrection of Christ offers us unshakable hope, a guaranteed certainty that God has prepared for us. This hope is not based on our circumstances or the world's promises, but on the covenant promises of God, which are tightly bound up with the resurrection of Christ and our coming resurrection. As we walk by faith, not by sight, only the promises of God offer life-giving sustenance, leading us to dwell on his word, walk with the Lord, and receive the unshakable hope that comes from the resurrected Messiah, the Son of God. [... more]

The resurrection of Christ changes everything, including our daily lives. It's a call to die to ourselves, to suffer, and to follow in Jesus' footsteps. We are cross-bearers, united with Christ, and our suffering is not redemptive, but a part of the pattern of suffering then glory. As we live in a fallen world, we experience mundane frustrations and unspectacular difficulties, but with the resurrected life, we experience true life, and the crown is always before us. [... more]

The resurrection of Christ is a pivotal event that has been debated for centuries. Gabe Fleur presents a compelling case for the resurrection, citing the transformation of the disciples, the rational satisfaction it provides, and the historical evidence that supports it. He argues that the resurrection is not just a myth, but a historical verity that can be proven through various strands of evidence. The resurrection has far-reaching implications for our understanding of faith, knowledge, and the human experience, and it remains a cornerstone of the Christian worldview. [... more]

The resurrection of Christ is a historical fact, and Christians believe it's essential to their faith. However, in an age of anxiety and scientism, many people struggle to believe in miracles and the supernatural. The Bible tells us that miracles are real and part of a larger story, and the resurrection of Christ is the first episode of a larger event that will be brought to completion on the last day. The Christian answer to the question of whether there's anything beyond nature is a resounding yes, and the proof is the empty tomb. The resurrection proclaims that nature is falling, but there will come a day when it will be restored and made even better. [... more]

The tow truck, an unsung hero of the highway, has a rich history dating back to 1917 when Ernest Holmes Sr. invented the first tow truck. The innovative company he started would go on to play a significant role in World War II, building over 7,500 military records. The Holmes family continued to innovate and expand the company, introducing new models and technologies, including the rail crane, which set the world speed record for a wrecker. The company's focus on fast service and quick parts delivery set them apart from the competition and earned them a reputation as a leader in the industry. [... more]

The exclusivity of God's kingdom, as taught by Jesus Christ, can be a source of ridicule and scorn in society, but it is rooted in the Bible's claim that there is no other name under heaven through which men may be saved. This raises questions about the nature of God and His relationship with humanity, and whether He would provide multiple ways of salvation or just one. [... more]

Derek Thomas' series on the Book of Job explores the dark night of the soul, where Job's faith is tested by suffering and pain. Despite his despair, Job's story serves as a life vest for believers, teaching them to trust God and find hope in the midst of trials and difficulties. [... more]

The psalmist in Psalm 49 explores the wisdom of the world, which is that even the rich and powerful will die and leave their wealth behind. However, the psalmist also reveals the wisdom of God, which is that He can ransom the soul and provide eternal life, a theme that is rooted in the Old Testament principle of redemption. [... more]

The concept of truth is deeply rooted in the biblical concept of the sanctity of truth. In the Old Testament, the prophets of God were anointed to call the people to repentance, and their concern was a concern for truth. The greatest threat to the security of the Jewish nation was not the military power of hostile enemies, but the false prophet within their gates. The absence of truth led to the departure of the people from the knowledge of God, resulting in unbridled cultural decadence and ultimately, the perishing of God's people for lack of knowledge. [... more]