King David's response to God's all-knowing nature is one of awe and wonder, acknowledging that God's knowledge is too wonderful for him to comprehend. David's words in Psalm 139 reveal his understanding of God's comprehensive knowledge, which spans the globe and encompasses every aspect of human life, from thoughts and actions to movements and resting spots. This realization is both daunting and a source of comfort, highlighting the importance of acknowledging God's presence in our lives and recognizing our own limitations in comparison to His divine nature. [... more]

A Christian worldview is essential to understanding the world and our place in it. The Bible teaches us about God's holiness and the importance of respecting that holiness. The concept of blasphemy is taken seriously in the Bible, and it's not just about disrespecting the Pope or other religious leaders. It's about appropriating God's glory onto ourselves or attributing to God something He did not say or do. A biblical worldview also helps us understand pain and suffering. Pain is a mercy because it alerts us to potential harm, and suffering can be a result of our choices and actions. By understanding the biblical story of creation and the fall, we can see that pain and suffering are not the result of a curse, but rather a consequence of our actions. [... more]

Paul's struggle with sin is a universal human experience, but he finds victory through Jesus Christ and the indwelling Holy Spirit. He shares his personal story of struggle and triumph, highlighting the importance of reason, reckoning, and resisting sin, and ultimately replacing it with a life of service to God. [... more]

Paul's personal struggle with his old nature and the flesh is a common experience for believers. He finds that the law, although good, reveals his substandardness and inability to keep it. The solution to this struggle is found in Christ, who delivers us from the body of death and gives us the victory. [... more]

Jesus' statement that he does not know the day and hour of his return raises questions about his omniscience, the nature of the Trinity, and the relationship between his divine and human natures. Theologians have proposed various theories to explain this seeming gap in Jesus' knowledge, but the issue remains a complex and debated topic in Christian theology. [... more]

Believers are called to pursue a life of holiness, which involves understanding who they are in Christ, avoiding fleshly lusts, and acting in a way that brings glory to God. This pursuit is not just about personal growth, but also about making an impact on the world and providing a bridge for the gospel to be shared with others. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various biblical topics, including the Nephilim and Sons of God, the nature of fallen angels, and the concept of traducianism. He also addresses the idea of hypergrace and its implications, as well as the biblical grounds for divorce and remarriage. Additionally, he explores the importance of covenant and marriage in the context of God's relationship with humanity. [... more]

The founder and perfecter of our faith, Jesus, emphasizes the importance of not being wrong about where we will spend eternity. Dr. Erwin Lutzer discusses three false paths on the broad way that leads to destruction, including the way of the achievers, the way of the mystic, and sacramentalism, highlighting the need for a personal relationship with God and the dangers of misplaced faith. [... more]

The issue of abortion has sparked a moral incoherence in American society, with some believing life is sacred yet rejecting consequences for those who take it. This parallels the moral evil of slavery, where compromises led to expanding the practice. Christians believe God is the ultimate moral standard, revealed in natural law and biblical revelation, and must push back against moral relativism to uphold God's clear moral standards. [... more]

God sees us as his special treasure, chosen and royal, a holy nation, and a people for his own possession. We are not ordinary, but extraordinary, made valuable by our belonging to him. We are called to proclaim his excellencies and advertise his heroic deeds, reminding others of our miraculous inclusion and pardon through faith in Jesus Christ. [... more]

Jesus Christ is described as the living cornerstone, the foundation on which everything is laid. He sets the angles and gives the direction, and when we come to him, we become like him, sharing the nature, the life, and the strength that is in Jesus himself. We are built upon the foundation of Jesus Christ, and we become living stones, being built up a spiritual house, a holy priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God knows us intimately, from our thoughts to our actions, and that this knowledge is a source of comfort and security. In Psalm 139, David expresses his amazement at God's comprehensive knowledge of him, and how it surpasses human understanding. This knowledge is not just about God's power, but about his love and care for us, and how he has created us for a purpose. [... more]

The Artemis mission and its Christian pilot's witness, the Iran war and just war theory, transgender issues and gender dysphoria, the decline in teen birth rates and its implications, and the complexities of abortion and assisted suicide are all discussed from a Christian worldview. [... more]

The problem of pain presents a major stumbling block to our understanding of God. We struggle with a good God who allows bad things to happen, but God's patience is not absence, it's a deliberate choice to wait for the right moment to act, and His judgment is always righteous, even when we suffer. [... more]

Astronaut Victor Glover reflects on the specialness of humanity during the Artemis mission, highlighting the importance of love and God's creation in the vastness of space. [... more]

Dr. Tony Evans emphasizes the importance of having an abiding relationship with Jesus Christ, where one's greatest need is met through a deep, invisible connection with God. He shares examples from his experiences in Africa, where people's lives are transformed by their faith, and contrasts this with the superficial Christianity often practiced in the West. [... more]

The Creator of all things, Jesus Christ, became a man, being made flesh, and has assumed human flesh forever whilst still remaining fully God, as the God-man, fully and eternally true God and perfect man. [... more]

The Corporate Equality Index, a benchmarking tool for LGBTQ inclusion, has quietly reshaped how corporations think about children, families, and the human body, often with consequences for children's well-being and identity. [... more]

Carl Truman's new book, The Desecration of Man, explores the concept of desecration, where humanity is redefining itself through technological advancements and a loss of traditional values. Truman argues that this is not just a matter of disenchantment, but a deeper issue of desecration, where humanity is intentionally violating its own nature and image. He proposes consecration as a solution, where Christians can reclaim their identity and live in accordance with the truth of God's word. [... more]

Jesus Christ is the only door to heaven, and the new birth experience is a spiritual transformation that occurs when a person acknowledges Jesus as God in flesh and expresses faith in Him, resulting in eternal life and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. [... more]