The New Age movement is rooted in Eastern mysticism and Hinduism, promoting a return to ancient wisdom and a cosmic sponge that absorbs all religions and cultures. At its core, New Ageism is a repackaging of the lies of Eden, offering self-development, self-discernment, and self-deification, ultimately leading to a devaluing of human life and a loss of uniqueness. [... more]

The concept of transhumanism, which aims to overcome human limits through technology, is explored in relation to Christianity and its doctrines of redemption and resurrection. The idea of immortality and the desire to transcend human mortality is discussed, highlighting the similarities and differences between transhumanist and Christian views. [... more]

The Mormon church teaches that God the Father was once a man like us and that men will become gods like him, but this contradicts the Bible's teachings on the nature of God. The church's doctrine emphasizes personal progression and exaltation, rather than trusting in the work of Jesus Christ. [... more]

The concept of the Trinity is explored, with a focus on the relationship between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The idea of the rapture and its relationship to the second coming of Christ is discussed, with a focus on the biblical account of the events leading up to the return of Jesus. The role of Tertius as an amanuensis in the writing of the Pauline epistles is also examined, and the implications of this for our understanding of the Bible are considered. [... more]

Victoria Collins, an ex-Mormon, shares her personal experience and understanding of Mormon doctrine, highlighting significant differences between Mormonism and biblical Christianity. She discusses the concept of Godhood, salvation, and the role of faith, emphasizing the importance of understanding the Bible and the Book of Mormon. [... more]

Jesus Christ's claims to deity are a central aspect of Christianity, revealing his eternity, personality, and divinity. He is the God-man, and his life and teachings demonstrate the characteristics of God, such as holiness, omnipresence, and omniscience. The doctrine of the incarnation means that we can discover what God is like by looking at Jesus, and his humanity and divinity are not separate entities, but rather, he is fully divine throughout his earthly life. [... more]

Mormonism is a system of salvation based on human works, where individuals strive to become gods by following a set of rules and regulations, including a mandatory two-year mission service. The Mormon Church teaches that God was once a human being who achieved Godhood by his deeds on earth, and that individuals can also achieve Godhood through their own efforts. However, this concept is fundamentally at odds with the biblical teaching of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ alone. [... more]

The doctrine of becoming a god, known as Theosis, is a concept that has puzzled Christians for centuries. While the Eastern Orthodox Church teaches that humans can become like God through divine love and the incarnation, the Mormon view of Godhood is fundamentally different. In Mormonism, humans can become gods through an infinite regression of gods, which is not a Christian teaching. The distinction between the uncreated and created is a key aspect of Orthodox theology, whereas in Mormonism, humans can become gods by essence. [... more]

A discussion on various theological perspectives, including Unitarianism, the Trinity, and polytheism, with a focus on biblical teachings and the nature of God. The conversation also touches on Mormonism, Masonry, and the concept of personhood, highlighting the importance of understanding God's nature and the implications of different theological beliefs. [... more]

David McGee teaches on the deity of Jesus Christ, explaining that Jesus is God and the divine communication to mankind. He discusses the Bible's account of creation, contrasting it with evolution, and emphasizes the importance of trusting the Bible above all other books. McGee also explores the themes of life and light, highlighting Jesus as the source of fullness and joy, and encouraging listeners to surrender their lives to Him. [... more]