Life is fleeting, and death is not final, but an awakening for the believer. Remembering your Creator means living wisely, trusting in Him, and honoring Him in all aspects of life, from youth to old age, and ultimately, eternity. [... more]

The Bible is the living word of the living God, a revelation of Himself in what we call the Bible, the Word of God. It is the book of all books, with 66 books written over 1,500 years by approximately 40 different men, yet showing absolute consistency and no contradiction. God is the one who wrote this book, and it is the record of the revelation of God of Himself through His spoken word, intervention in history, and creation, ultimately in His coming to earth in the person of Jesus Christ. [... more]

The concept of God's justice and mercy is a complex one, with many people misunderstanding the nature of God's holiness and the consequences of sin. R.C. Sproul explains that God's justice is not about being cruel, but about maintaining His holiness and upholding the law. He also discusses the difference between justice and mercy, and how God's mercy is not a right, but a gift that He chooses to give to those who repent and turn to Him. [... more]

The presence of God can be more frightening than natural disasters. Jesus' holiness and power reveal the sinful nature of those around Him, including the disciples and the Pharisees. Their reactions to Jesus' miracles and teachings demonstrate a fear of being exposed as hypocrites and a discomfort with the presence of absolute purity. [... more]

When encountering the living God, people often experience fear and trembling, a universal reaction to the holy. The Bible describes God as holy, meaning He is great, good, and transcendent, with a power to be in and of Himself. This understanding of God's holiness is essential to the Christian faith, as it reveals the greatness and majesty of God, and the need for faith alone to access His presence. [... more]

The holiness of God is revealed through the prophet Isaiah's vision of the inner chamber of heaven, where he sees God's majestic and holy throne, and the angels singing 'Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts.' This experience reminds us of the importance of treating God's name with reverence and respect, and the difference between God's holiness and human corruption. [... more]

The Bible reveals a majestic and holy God who is both transcendent and immanent, and His presence can be overwhelming and awe-inspiring, as experienced by Jacob in the book of Genesis, and by R.C. Sproul in a chapel on a winter night, where they both encountered the living God and felt His presence deeply. [... more]

The concept of God's character is explored through the lens of the Old and New Testaments, highlighting the importance of understanding God's justice and mercy. The discussion delves into the idea that God's holiness is a fundamental aspect of His nature, and that His justice is not cruel, but rather a reflection of His mercy and forbearance. The speaker uses biblical examples to illustrate the difference between justice and mercy, and how God's people often take His mercy for granted, leading to a lack of fear and reverence for God's holiness. [... more]

The presence of God can be more frightening than natural disasters, and the holiness of Jesus can evoke fear and trembling in those who encounter Him. Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the concept of fear and how it relates to our understanding of God's nature and our own sinfulness. [... more]

The holiness of God is a fundamental aspect of His character, evoking fear and awe in those who encounter Him. This concept is central to Christianity, emphasizing God's greatness, transcendence, and otherness. As humans, we are drawn to the holy, yet often flee from it due to our own unholy nature. Through Christ, we can experience peace and access to God's presence, but still maintain a healthy fear and respect for His holiness. [... more]

The Bible describes God as holy, holy, holy, emphasizing his majesty and power. In Isaiah's vision, angels sing 'holy, holy, holy' in the presence of God, highlighting his holiness and the importance of reverence in speaking his name. This understanding of God's holiness reveals the radical character of human sin and helplessness, and is a key theme in Dr. R.C. Sproul's series Fear and Trembling, the Trauma of God's Holiness. [... more]

The Bible tells us that the glory of God fills the entire earth, but how often do we truly experience that presence in our daily lives? Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the concept of God's holiness and how it affects every aspect of our lives, from our understanding of His character to our relationship with Him. [... more]

Reading the Word of God leads to salvation, wisdom, and peace. It guides our steps, directs us to wisdom, and lifts our burden. The benefits of reading the Bible include getting God's attention, experiencing joy, and having peace. The Word of God is a lamp to our feet and a light to our path, showing us where to go and what to say. It's the most precious and valuable thing we own, and it will transform anyone's life. [... more]

Alistair Begg explores Apostle Paul's approach to preaching the gospel, highlighting his decision to set aside eloquence and superior wisdom to focus on the message's content and the power of God's Spirit working in hearts beyond human words. [... more]

The Bible reveals a God who is both transcendent and immanent, a God who is awe-inspiring and yet intimately present in our lives. Dr. R.C. Sproul's message explores the concept of the holiness of God and how it should provoke fear and trembling in us, highlighting the importance of understanding God's character in our Christian walk. [... more]

The justice of God is often misunderstood as being severe, but it's actually a reflection of His holiness. In the Old Testament, God's justice is seen in His punishments, but this is not a cruel God, rather a God who is just and holy. The New Testament shows a different side of God's character, one of mercy and grace, but this does not mean He has changed. Instead, it's a demonstration of His patience and long-suffering towards humanity, giving us time to repent and turn to Him. [... more]

The presence of God's holiness can be more frightening than natural disasters. The disciples' reaction to Jesus calming the storm reveals their fear of God's power and their own sinful nature. The Pharisees' hatred for Jesus stems from their own hypocrisy and fear of being exposed as sinful. [... more]

The Bible describes people's reactions to encountering the living God, ranging from trembling and rejoicing to falling into a swoon. In contrast, the 21st-century church has adopted new ideas about encountering God, making the church experience more attractive but potentially losing the Bible's core message. The concept of God's holiness is explored, revealing its primary meaning as the otherness and greatness of God, which evokes fear and awe in humans. [... more]

The Bible reveals God's holiness as a fundamental attribute, emphasizing it with the repetition of 'holy, holy, holy' in Isaiah chapter 6. This experience transforms Isaiah's understanding of God, highlighting the significance of reverence and awe in approaching the divine. [... more]

The Bible reveals the character of God as a transcendent and immanent being, whose holiness is both awe-inspiring and terrifying. Understanding God's holiness is essential to comprehending His love and mercy, and it is a fundamental aspect of the Christian experience. [... more]