Investing can become an act of worship and a tool for human flourishing when approached with biblical wisdom. Scripture calls us to use what we have to serve others and reflect God's purposes. Faithful investing starts with surrender, inviting God into our investment decisions and asking for wisdom and discernment. It's about directing resources into productive work that serves others, advancing the goodness of God's world, and promoting dignity, justice, and opportunity. [... more]

Investing is not just about returns, but about reflecting what we truly value. A theology of investing brings our heart, head, and hands together to reframe investing as an act of stewardship, love, and spiritual formation, not just the physical act of putting money into a company or instrument. By understanding God's creation mandate and our role as co-creators, we can use investments to love our neighbor and expand God's blessings through creation, while also being mindful of the temptations of wealth and the importance of trusting in God rather than money. [... more]

The Holy Spirit is a person, not an impersonal force, who brings strength and encouragement to believers. Jesus promises the Holy Spirit as our ally to stand with us and guide us in our Christian walk. The Apostles' Creed affirms the importance of the Holy Spirit in our lives, and the church is called holy because of its institution and head, Jesus Christ. [... more]

The Holy Spirit is a person, a part of the Trinity, and the promise of the Father, who indwells believers and empowers them to live and serve God. He is the power of the believer, working freely in the life that is pure and obedient to Him. The Holy Spirit equips and empowers believers to achieve what is absolutely impossible any other way. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Bible doctrines, including the Trinity, Christian apologetics, and the nature of God's word, while addressing questions from listeners and refuting false teachings such as Pentecostalism and the prosperity gospel. [... more]

The debate between creation and evolution is a complex one, with many believing that science and faith are incompatible. However, what if science actually supports faith? The latest findings suggest that the complexity of cells and DNA challenge the core of classic evolutionary thought, and that the Big Bang Theory implies a moment of creation. The implications of this are profound, with our worldview and values fundamentally tied to our beliefs about the origin of life. [... more]

The debate between creation and evolution is often seen as a dichotomy, but it's a false one. Both sides require faith, and the scientific method can't explain the origin of the Earth. The theory of evolution is based on random chance, while creation is a personal and loving act of God. The implications of each worldview are profound, shaping our understanding of morality, purpose, and meaning in life. [... more]

Moses' encounter with God in Exodus 34 reveals the importance of knowing God's name and experiencing intimacy with Him. This passage sets the stage for understanding God's character and His relationship with humanity, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding of faith and the human condition. [... more]

Moses' encounter with God's presence and name in Exodus 34 reveals the importance of knowing God intimately and personally. Pastor J.D. Greer explores how our view of God shapes us and how God's name is essential to understanding his character and presence. [... more]

The Holy Spirit is a person, not an impersonal force, who converts, sanctifies, and convicts individuals, guiding them to a community, the church, which is holy because of its institution and head, Jesus Christ, and exists wherever the people of God are involved throughout the world, transcending denominational, geographic, ethnic, and temporal boundaries. [... more]

The atheist philosopher Sigmund Freud believed that religion was invented as a way to deal with the impersonal forces of nature that seem hostile to human existence. He proposed two theories to explain the origin of religion, including the personalization of nature and the sacralization of nature. According to Freud, humans transfer personal qualities and characteristics to impersonal forces, such as storms and floods, to make them more manageable and to provide a sense of control and security. [... more]