The concept of the Fatherhood of God is a fundamental difference between Christianity and Islam. While Christians believe that God is a loving Father who desires an intimate relationship with humanity, Muslims view God as a sovereign master who does not permit such intimacy. This difference in understanding is rooted in the Quran and Islamic theology, which emphasizes the absolute sovereignty of God and rejects the idea of God having a son or being a father in a physical sense. [... more]

The story of the Lightlings, a group of people made to shine brightly like the king of light, explores the themes of faith, redemption, and the struggle between light and darkness. Through the tale of the Lightlings, Dr. R. C. Sproll conveys deep theological truths in a way that is accessible to children, emphasizing the importance of introducing complex concepts to young minds. The story highlights the idea that we are made to live in the light and that the light of the world, Jesus, brings redemption and hope to those who are afraid of the dark. [... 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]