God's Ten Commandments are found twice in the Bible, with the reason for keeping the Sabbath day differing between the two accounts. In Exodus, the reason is God's creation of the world, while in Deuteronomy, it's His redemption of the Israelites from Egypt. [... more]

The Bible teaches that parental authority is vital for a stable society, and that children should obey their parents in everything, as this pleases the Lord. The Christian home is built on the foundation of Jesus Christ, and parents are responsible for instructing their children in the Word of God, despite the challenges of a world that often disagrees with biblical values. [... more]

As Christians, it's natural to have desires, but they must be managed by God. Pastor Jack Hibbs explores the concept of desire in his series, Disciplines of Life, discussing how it's normal to have desires, but also how to identify and manage them. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and trusting God's will, even when prayers aren't answered as expected. [... more]

The Christian complies with the fourth commandment by entering into the delight which emerges from the design of God in the gift of the Sabbath principle in the Lord's day, rather than imposing self-imposed deprivations or arbitrary forms of deprivation, and understanding the abiding significance of the command is not removed by the absence of the penalty. [... more]

The passage in Deuteronomy 10:17 is the structure of the Amidah prayer, emphasizing God's power and majesty. The concept of fear of the Lord is crucial, as it is the beginning of wisdom and requires intimacy with God's power, which is beyond human understanding. [... more]

The Sabbath is a day set apart by God for rest, worship, and fellowship, a time to remember and observe the fourth commandment, not just as a day of inactivity, but as a day to focus on the Lord and His glory, and to cultivate a deeper conviction and devotion to Christ. [... more]

The Bible teaches that the Sabbath day is a gift, a day of rest, and a time to worship God. However, many people struggle to understand its significance and relevance in modern times. Alastair Begg examines the fourth commandment and the importance of recognizing the distinction of the day, which is essential for its observance. Without a conviction about the day's abiding relevance, its observance becomes obsolete, and people may view it as anachronistic or a quirk of human personality. [... more]

A young, wealthy, and influential man, known as the rich young ruler, seeks eternal life from Jesus, but is unable to let go of his love for wealth and material possessions, ultimately turning away from Jesus and missing out on salvation. [... more]

Investing can become an act of worship and a tool for human flourishing when approached with biblical wisdom. Scripture calls us to use what we have to serve others and reflect God's purposes. Faithful investing starts with surrender, inviting God into our investment decisions and asking for wisdom and discernment. It's about directing resources into productive work that serves others, advancing the goodness of God's world, and promoting dignity, justice, and opportunity. [... more]

The triune God cannot be contained by finite attributes, and the Second Commandment prohibited any attempt to represent God with any physical shape. Jesus Christ, the same Creator who spoke the worlds into existence, was made flesh to provide for the thrice holy God to be just and the justifier of him which believeth in Jesus. [... more]

Moses knew that a satisfied people would forget the Lord, so he exhorted the Israelites to fear and serve Him, and to diligently keep His commandments. He also instructed them to teach their children about God's statutes and to avoid compromising with other nations. [... more]

A remarkable prophecy given through the angel Gabriel to Daniel the prophet predicted the date of the coming of Christ nearly 500 years in advance, with the Messiah coming as the prince 483 years after the commandment was given to rebuild Jerusalem, and being cut off, or slain, after 62 weeks. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Christian apologetics topics, including the Ten Commandments, the problem of evil, dispensationalism, baptism, the canon of scripture, annihilationism, and eternal conscious torment, using biblical references and logical arguments to support his views. [... more]

The family is a fundamental institution established by God, and it is the primary place where children learn about God, themselves, and the world. Parents are the professors in the University of Life, and they must model a sincere, selfless, and strong love for God in order to teach their children effectively. The Ten Commandments are the curriculum for the family, and they provide the boundaries and guidelines for living a successful and fulfilling life. [... more]

The Christian Apologetics Research Ministry explores the parable of the Prodigal Son, discussing its meaning and significance. The ministry also delves into the parable of the Sower and the Seed, examining the different types of soil and their implications. Additionally, the ministry addresses questions about communion, the Ten Commandments, and the church of Laodicea, as described in Revelation. [... more]

The intersection of AI and human history has led to the creation of a new moral code, The AI Ten Commandments, which aims to bring together principles from various traditions to promote peace and happiness. The book's author, Jamie Metzel, explores the potential of AI to help humans see a bigger picture and work towards a better future. However, the rapid advancement of AI also poses challenges, including job displacement and the need for governments to play a role in easing the transition. [... more]

The Christian faith emphasizes the importance of loving God and one's neighbor, as demonstrated by the story of the Good Samaritan. Jesus teaches that loving one's neighbor is not just about following the law, but about showing compassion and mercy to those in need. The story highlights the need for divine intervention and the role of Jesus as the Savior and Rescuer, who offers eternal life and forgiveness of sins to those who receive Him into their hearts. [... more]

The Great Commandment is to love God with all of one's heart, soul, strength, and mind, not just for the benefits received but for who He is. Jesus directs the attention of the scribe back to the Shema, where Israel is commanded to love God with all of their heart, soul, and strength, and to love their neighbor as themselves. The love of God is not a superficial affection but an undiluted, unmixed love that comes from the very root of our being. [... more]

David Barton, founder of Wall Builders, discusses the importance of teaching America's forgotten history and the moral, Christian, and constitutional foundation on which the nation was built. He shares his experiences in Texas, where new standards are being implemented to include the Founding Fathers and biblical literature in school curricula, and encourages listeners to take an active role in restoring faith in America by promoting prayer and Bible study in schools. [... more]

The Bible says God is love, and we can show our love for Him by keeping His commandments. The first commandment is to have no other gods before Him, and the second is to worship Him in the right way, not with man-made idols. The third commandment is to not take God's name in vain, and the fourth is to remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy. However, the way we view the Sabbath has changed with the new covenant, and it's not about following a specific day, but about taking time to rest and recharge spiritually. We can find rest in the work that Christ has done and in our relationship with Him. [... more]

Love is the comprehensive grace that includes everything in terms of Christian living, fulfilling the law and demonstrating a bottom line for understanding God's whole law. It is possible to fulfill the law through love, and love is the fulfilling of the law, as seen in the Ten Commandments and the teachings of Jesus Christ. [... more]

Exploring the concept of meekness in leadership, its connection to humility and character development, and how it can be applied in a biblical context to become a more effective and Godly leader. [... more]

Jesus brings a fresh perspective on the Sabbath, emphasizing mercy and grace over legalism and ritualism. He teaches that followers of Christ are not under the Mosaic law, but rather under the law of Christ, and that the Lord's Day is a day for personal renewal, worship, and serving God. [... more]

Jesus teaches that he is Lord of the Sabbath, and that mercy and compassion are more important than the meticulous observance of ceremonial law. He demonstrates this by healing a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath, showing that doing good is lawful on this day. [... more]

Jesus calls Matthew, a tax collector, to follow him, and Matthew's life is radically changed. Jesus sees beyond Matthew's exterior and calls him to a life of faith and spiritual transformation. The story of Matthew's call serves as a reminder that Jesus is still calling people today to follow him, and that he sees them for who they are and for who they can become. [... more]

Pastor Philip Miller explains how to live in the love of God, emphasizing the importance of obeying Jesus' commandments, loving one another, and experiencing the presence of God through the Holy Spirit. He discusses the concept of perichoresis, the dance of mutual indwelling between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and how this relationship can be shared with believers through faith. [... more]

The Ten Commandments are not just a list of rules, but a gateway to freedom and a reflection of God's holiness. They are an expression of God's authority and a prohibition against idolatry, serving as a curb, map, and mirror for believers. The commandments are rooted in God's gracious deliverance of Israel and are not a list of requirements for salvation, but a response to God's free gift of done. Understanding the commandments requires a heart that is willing to acknowledge its own sinfulness and need for Christ. [... more]

Lies and gossip can cause tremendous damage and destruction in relationships, families, and communities. As people of truth, we must follow scripture and put away all malice, slander, and untruths, and instead seek to speak the truth with our neighbors. [... more]

The Bible teaches that faith alone is the means of salvation, and scripture alone is the final authority in matters of faith. The doctrine of the Trinity is essential to the Christian faith, and the creation account in Genesis sets the stage for understanding the world and our place in it. In contrast, evolution is a philosophical endeavor that relies on probability and mathematics to explain the origin of life, but its assumptions and methods are flawed. Christians must be aware of the dangers of relativism and the importance of absolute truth, and they must be prepared to defend their faith against the attacks of secularism and false science. [... more]

The story of Cain and Abel reveals the destructive power of unbridled anger, jealousy, and sin, highlighting the importance of approaching God with the right offerings and taking responsibility for one's actions. [... more]

Jesus is revealed as the law mediator, fulfilling the role Moses began, by fully disclosing God's character, clarifying the standard, revealing our sinfulness, providing atonement, and guiding us in righteousness, ultimately making us holy as He is holy. [... more]

Jesus teaches the apostles about the Holy Spirit's role in their lives, explaining that the Spirit will be their helper and guide, and that they will be able to keep His commandments and love Him because of the Spirit's presence. Jesus also emphasizes the importance of treasuring His Word and the connection between loving Him and keeping His commandments. [... more]

The Christmas story begins with the birth of John the Baptist, the forerunner of Jesus Christ. Zacharias and Elizabeth, an elderly couple, are chosen by God to be the parents of John. Their story teaches us about the importance of faithfulness, prayer, and spiritual gifts. We learn that God can take ordinary people and do amazing things through their lives if they will dedicate themselves to Him. Ultimately, God's plan is for Jesus Christ to come into our hearts and lives, forgiving our sins and giving us the certainty of heaven. [... more]

The 10th commandment, 'thou shalt not covet,' is about more than just not desiring what others have. It's a command to be content with who God is in your life and what he has given you. God wants us to look to him as our source of happiness, not possessions or earthly things. [... more]

God's commandment to not bear false witness against thy neighbor is a call to truthfulness and respect for others, forbidding gossip, slander, and lying that damages another's reputation or character. Christians should value truth and others, using their speech to protect and encourage the names of those around them, identifying with the God of truth rather than the father of lies. [... more]

The eighth commandment, 'thou shalt not steal,' is not just about physical theft but also about respecting what belongs to others and trusting in God's provision to meet our needs. God values what we possess and what others possess, and everything belongs to Him. We should live by the ethic of honest, hard work, be generous with what God has given us, respect what belongs to others, and trust in God's provision to meet our needs. [... more]

The primacy of worship is a central theme in Christianity, emphasizing the importance of glorifying God above all else. This concept is rooted in the Bible, where it is clear that worship is not just a means to an end, but the very purpose for which we were created. The regulative principle of worship, which holds that only what is prescribed in Scripture is acceptable, is a key aspect of this understanding. In today's discussion, Scott Anniel of G3 Ministries explores the importance of worship in the life of the believer, including the role of gratitude, reverence, and faith in drawing near to God. The conversation also touches on the relationship between worship and politics, highlighting the need for Christians to prioritize the gospel and the glory of God in all aspects of life. [... more]

Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego stood firm in their faith despite facing a fiery furnace, demonstrating the importance of perseverance and endurance in the face of adversity. Jesus' presence and power were evident in their lives, and His promise to never leave or forsake us is a reminder that we are not alone in our trials. The Bible teaches us to keep ourselves from idols and to worship God alone, and to persevere in our faith despite the challenges we face. [... more]

The seventh commandment, 'thou shalt not commit adultery,' is about valuing God's original design for the marriage relationship, which is a complementary union between a man and a woman for life. This commandment is built to protect the original design that God said, and it renders every kind of adultery, fornication, pornography, homosexuality, or any other sexual acts outside of His original design a violation of the seventh commandment. [... more]

Job esteemed the words of God's mouth more than his necessary food, valuing his spiritual well-being and relationship with God over his physical well-being, as seen in his obedience to God's commands and his respect for biblical truth. [... more]