The Bible teaches that hell is eternal, a place of conscious torment for those who reject God, where the wicked are punished and destroyed, and the righteous are rewarded with eternal life. The doctrine of hell is a primary issue in Christianity, and its eternality is supported by passages such as Matthew 25 and Mark 9, which describe eternal punishment and the unquenchable fire of hell. The Bible also describes hell as a place of torment, where the wicked are punished for their sins and the righteous are rewarded for their faith. The doctrine of hell is not just a threat, but also a reminder of God's justice and mercy, and a motivator for evangelism and missionary work. [... more]

The Comfortable Church, a lukewarm church of the last days, is rebuked by Christ for its material prosperity and lack of spiritual depth. The church's desire for large congregations can lead to compromising biblical standards, and neglect of key doctrines such as the sufficiency of Christ and the inerrant authority of God's Word. [... more]

The apostle Paul's struggle with sin in Romans chapter 7 is a central theme in Christian theology, highlighting the ongoing conflict between the old and new nature. Dr. R.C. Sproul explores this difficult passage, discussing the nature of sanctification, the presence of sin in the Christian life, and the importance of faith in overcoming it. [... more]

Todd Friel discusses the top issues for Christians in 2019, including celebrities who lose their faith, the assurance of salvation, and the gospel that makes Jesus desirable. He also addresses social justice, persecution, and the importance of evangelism and apologetics in today's world. [... more]

The doctrine of eternal security, or once saved always saved, is a reassuring and glorious doctrine that God will keep believers, despite their sin, and will not let them depart from the faith. This doctrine is based on God's character and promises, not on the believer's ability to remain true to Him. The Bible teaches that God foreknew, predestined, called, justified, and glorified believers, and that He will not abandon them. The concept of eternal security is often resisted due to a misunderstanding of certain passages in Hebrews 6 and 10, but these passages can be understood in context to support the doctrine of eternal security. [... more]

The doctrine of eternal security, also known as once saved always saved, is a biblical teaching that emphasizes God's sovereignty and promise to keep believers secure in their salvation. This doctrine is rooted in passages such as Romans 8:38-39, where it is written that nothing can separate us from the love of God. Despite some verses that may seem to suggest the possibility of losing salvation, the overwhelming weight of Scripture supports the idea that believers are eternally secure in their salvation. This teaching is not about earning salvation or maintaining it through good works, but rather about trusting in God's promise to keep us secure in His love. [... more]