The uniqueness of Christ is a central theme in Christianity, with many people objecting to the idea that Jesus is the only way to salvation. Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the concept of relativism, pluralism, and subjectivism, arguing that these ideologies are based on arrogance and a lack of objective truth. He also discusses the importance of understanding God's character and the depth of His love for humanity, as seen in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. [... more]

The nature of beauty is a topic of ongoing debate, with some arguing that it is purely subjective and others claiming that there are objective standards. Historically, philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle have sought to discover the transcendent norms of beauty, which they believed were grounded in the character of God. These norms include principles such as proportion, harmony, simplicity, and complexity, which are applied to various art forms including painting, music, and literature. The Christian Church has produced many fine artists, and the design of church buildings in different styles is a reflection of the Church's understanding of beauty and its relationship to God. [... more]

The Christian faith is built on the reliability of the Holy Scriptures, which are the literal Word of God. The Bible claims to be the Word of God, inspired and breathed out by God, making it absolute truth and totally reliable. Despite differences in perspective and style, the sixty-six books of the Bible speak with a unified voice, providing a powerful witness to its own unity and internal consistency. [... more]

Guilt is a universal and debilitating problem in Christian lives, defined by the law of God, not by feelings or subjective responses. It's crucial to understand guilt objectively and distinguish it from guilt feelings, which can be subjective and misleading. The absence of guilt feelings can lead to a license to sin, and our conscience, informed by the Word of God, should guide us in making moral decisions. [... more]

The nature of beauty is a complex question, with some arguing that it is purely subjective, while others believe that there are objective standards or criteria by which something can be judged beautiful. From a Christian perspective, beauty is seen as something that is grounded in the character of God, with principles such as proportion, harmony, simplicity, and complexity serving as normative standards for beauty. [... more]

Guilt is real and defined by the law of God, not by personal feelings or societal norms. Christians must understand guilt biblically, knowing they are forgiven, but also recognize its power as a tool for conversations with non-Christians. The absence of guilt feelings can lead to a license to continue sinning, and a renewed understanding of guilt's reality and God's determination of true guilt is needed. [... more]

The concept of beauty is explored through the lens of aesthetics, with a discussion on whether beauty is subjective or objective. The debate between subjectivism and objectivity is examined, and the idea of normative standards for beauty is introduced. The relationship between beauty and the principles of proportionality, harmony, simplicity, and complexity is also explored. [... more]

Guilt is a universal problem that can be debilitating and paralyzing to personal growth. It's defined objectively by the breaking of God's law, not by personal feelings or subjective responses. Understanding the difference between true guilt and guilty feelings is crucial in dealing with this problem. [... more]

C.S. Lewis's book, The Abolition of Man, has a reputation for being inaccessible, but a new book by scholar Michael Ward offers a guide to understanding this complex work. Lewis argues that value is objective and that it's a premise as basic as two plus two equals four. He explores the role of education in teaching morality and the importance of integrating our rational faculty and sensible appetite to become truly human. [... more]

The science of biblical interpretation has provoked a major crisis for the church, with different schools of thought vying for acceptance. The grammaticohistorical method seeks to understand the original meaning of the text, while the religious-historical method views the Bible as an evolving document. The existential school of thought prioritizes personal experience over objective meaning, leading to a crisis of interpretation and a loss of confidence in the truth of Christ. [... more]

The pain of guilt-feeling is a marvelous curative thing, serving as a warning sign that something is wrong. However, our culture often encourages us to avoid guilt, leading to confusion about its nature. Guilt is objective, defined by the breaking of God's law, and its absence can lead to a license to continue sinning. Understanding the conscience and its role in guiding our actions is crucial in dealing with guilt and sin. [... more]

The importance of morality and lawfulness in a culture that is increasingly embracing relativism and subjectivism is discussed, with a focus on the role of Christianity in shaping our understanding of truth and reality. [... more]

The concept of lawfulness versus lawlessness is crucial in today's chaotic world, where people are abandoning objective truth and embracing subjectivism. Christianity's influence on Western culture is being eroded, leading to a decline in moral boundaries and a rise in lawlessness. The preservation of Christianity is essential for maintaining stability and order in society, as it provides a moral foundation and a sense of purpose. [... more]