A humorous discussion about running with horses, featuring jokes and references to Greek mythology and the Bible, including a riddle about a prophet who outran horses. [... more]

God's power over the natural order is demonstrated through the second plague of frogs, which invades every aspect of Egyptian life, including their homes and daily activities. This plague is a confrontation of the Egyptian fertility god, Hecate, and a demonstration of God's control over life and death, as well as the consequences of idolatry and misplaced trust. [... more]

Angels are significant in God's plan, created by Him as special beings, immortal but not eternal, and seen only rarely. They are spirit beings, non-corporeal, but can have a physical manifestation at times. Angels are mentioned in the Bible over 300 times, with various names and roles, including cherubim, seraphim, and living creatures. They are involved in God's plan, serving as messengers and ministers to those who will inherit salvation. [... more]

The concept of chance is a modern myth that has become a substitute for creation, obscuring reality and undermining the doctrine of creation. Dr. R.C. Sproul argues that chance is not a thing, but rather a mathematical concept that cannot do anything, and that the idea of chance coexisting with a sovereign God is mutually exclusive. [... more]

The virgin birth of Jesus Christ is a critical aspect of his uniqueness, setting him apart from all other sinners. The Bible teaches that Jesus was fully human, yet had no human father, born to a young Jewish maiden who had never known a man. This extraordinary beginning on earth was essential for Jesus to be a sinless savior, a requirement for him to be a perfect sacrifice for sin that God could accept. [... more]