The doctrine of the incarnation is central to understanding God and humanity. Jesus' life and teachings reveal God's nature and humanity's relationship with Him. The early church spent centuries defining and applying this doctrine, and it remains essential for understanding God's creation and humanity's place within it. [... more]

The origin of human life is rooted in God's creation, and our dependence on Him is essential for our well-being. The fall of man introduced sin and suffering, but God's word and guidance offer hope and redemption, reminding us that we must not believe lies but trust in the living God. [... more]

The concept of personhood and its implications on our understanding of life and identity are explored in light of biblical teachings. The discussion highlights the importance of recognizing God's sovereignty in our lives and the purpose He has ordained for us. [... more]

God created humans with a capacity to learn, enabling us to experience the blessings of being wise. This capacity is rooted in our unique relationship with God, and it's essential to steward this ability by submitting our attention to God's truth, pursuing wisdom diligently, and embracing the challenges of learning. [... more]

The Bible teaches that work is not a result of the fall, but rather a part of our worship to God. As image bearers, we are created to work and have dominion over God's creation. Our task while waiting for Jesus is to improve the master's assets, and our job is to use what God has given us to work for Him, making disciples, building up the body of Christ, and praying for one another. [... more]

The pursuit of beauty is essential to understanding God's glory and our purpose as image bearers. Beauty is not just a subjective experience, but a manifestation of God's truth, goodness, and beauty. Through a proper understanding of aesthetics, we can cultivate our affections and vision for true beauty, and live into our potential as fearfully and wonderfully made individuals. [... more]

You matter because you're made in God's image. The Bible teaches that all people are created in God's image, deserving respect and love. However, something is wrong, as sin entered the world through the fall of Adam and Eve. But there's hope in redemption, where Jesus Christ delivers us from sin and sets us free, making us righteous and giving us a personal relationship with Him. [... more]

The doctrine of man explores the theme of humanity's sinful nature and the consequences of ingratitude towards the Creator. Dr. Brent Cook examines the concept of sinfulness, using the examples of Adolf Eichmann and an unbelieving friend, to illustrate the universal problem of humanity's rebellion against God. He highlights the importance of gratitude and the need for redemption through Christ Jesus, emphasizing that the same solution works for everyone. [... more]

We are created in God's image to reflect His glory and perfection, but our ability to image God has been compromised by sin. Through faith in Jesus Christ, we are recreated in righteousness and true holiness, and we have the capacity to fulfill God's original purpose for us. [... more]

God's original intent in creating man is rooted in the image and likeness of God, which is revealed in the Trinity, and is characterized by the love of God, demonstrated through the Holy Spirit, allowing humans to know God and show love to others. [... more]

The concept of humanity and personhood is under attack in modern society, with secular humanism questioning the value and purpose of human life. In response, Dr. Alan Benson explores the biblical doctrine of anthropology, examining what it means to be human and created in God's image. He delves into the complexities of human nature, the majesty of God's creation, and the importance of understanding our place in the world. [... more]