Marriage is an institution created by God, not man, and it is defined as between one man and one woman. The Bible teaches that homosexuality is a sin and that it dishonors the body by changing the truth of creation. Christians must stand against the redefinition of marriage and protect their freedom of speech and religion. [... more]

Christians are called to live lives that are distinct from the world, promising fidelity, purity, and resisting cultural norms. The Bible emphasizes the importance of monogamy, condemning polygamy, and outlining the ordinances of baptism and communion as essential practices for believers. [... more]

The church is a community of believers who promise to prioritize the gospel and the call of Christ, pursuing holiness and spiritual growth through disciplines like prayer, Bible study, and worship. Believers promise to practice sexual purity and fidelity in marriage, and to stand out from the world by living according to biblical standards. [... more]

The Apostle Paul's qualifications for church elders emphasize the importance of being a one woman man, demonstrating commitment to one's wife, and having children who behave, not necessarily those who are saved. This emphasis on faithfulness and leadership is crucial for representing holy living in an unholy world. [... more]

The story of Zacharias and Elizabeth, a godly couple in their 80s, who receive a miraculous announcement from the angel Gabriel about the birth of their son, John the Baptist, who will introduce Jesus Christ and bring the good news of the gospel to the world. [... more]

The way we walk matters, not just our physical gait, but the choices we make in life, the way we speak to those we love, and the behaviors we display. These choices can be passed on to our children and those around us, and can have devastating consequences. The Bible teaches us that God is the God of second chances, and that we can put our hope in Jesus, even when we have failed. Our actions today lay the foundation for our children and descendants to build their lives upon, and it is up to us to make sure we are walking in the right path, following in the footsteps of Jesus. [... more]

The history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' practice of plural marriage, also known as polygamy, is complex and nuanced. The LDS Church's leaders encouraged members to obey God rather than men, leading to a course of civil disobedience in the face of federal laws prohibiting the practice. The 1890 Manifesto marked the beginning of the end of plural marriage, but it continued in some form, and the Church's doctrine on the matter remains ambiguous. [... more]

Alistair Begg teaches us how to put the principles from Hebrews 13 into practice, focusing on hospitality to strangers, loving one another as brothers, and sympathizing with prisoners. He emphasizes the importance of Christian community, marriage purity, and monogamy, and encourages believers to be conduits of God's love and grace. [... more]

Christians are called to live differently, with sexual purity and fidelity being key aspects of their conduct. The Bible emphasizes these principles to distinguish believers from the world, and they are essential for a believer's relationship with God and others. [... more]

The Bible records the polygamy of Old Testament believers, but it does not recommend it. Instead, it affirms the created order of monogamy, where a man leaves his father and mother to cleave to his wife, making them one. Believers promise to practice fidelity and purity, and to be viewed as distinct from the world, which is increasingly moving away from biblical standards. [... more]