David's Psalm 36 contrasts the love of God with the wickedness of man, highlighting the importance of moving from a self-centered view of life to a God-centered view. The steadfast love of God is portrayed as a fountain of life, a river of delight, and a source of strength and comfort. The passage encourages believers to seek and long for this love, and to recognize that it is the satisfier of their souls, not the gifts or blessings of God. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God's wrath is revealed in the world's rejection of Him, leading to a culture of sexual immorality and idolatry. Christians must recognize this reality and respond with penitence, praise, and a commitment to proclaim the truth to those who are dying without God. [... more]

The Bible teaches that humanity's rebellion against God is a choice, and our atheism is a choice. God's general revelation in creation and conscience makes it clear that He exists, but it's not sufficient to save us. The gospel is the only answer to the wrath of God being revealed in human society. [... more]

The Bible asserts God's absolute control over humanity, yet faith in this teaching is often challenged by events. Psalm 2 provides an answer from heaven that dispels doubts, strengthens faith, and inspires devotion, highlighting the tension between God's rule and human rebellion. [... more]

Man's history is devolutionary, not evolutionary. He knows God but refuses to glorify Him, instead creating a vacuum for darkness and evil to fill. God's glory is revealed throughout history, but men consistently turn their backs on it, rejecting God's revelation and refusing to thank Him. [... more]

The city of Babylon represents the plan and purposes of man, while Jerusalem represents the plan and purposes of God. The Tower of Babel was a symbol of humanity's attempt to usurp God's kingdom and establish a one-world government. This rebellion was rooted in a deep-seated desire to deify creation and exclude God. The city of Babylon was founded by Nimrod, a great-grandson of Noah, who defied God's command to multiply and scatter across the earth. He built a tower to reach into heaven, but it was actually a symbol of humanity's attempt to worship the universe and not the Creator. [... more]

The story of Christmas is deeply rooted in the Bible's account of Adam and Eve's disobedience in the Garden of Eden, which gives us a glimpse of Christ's coming. God's love and mercy are revealed as he seeks out Adam and Eve, and the consequences of sin are explored, including death and the conflict between good and evil. The Bible teaches that Jesus is the cure for sin, and that he has opened the way back into the Garden of Eden for those who trust in him. [... more]