What Does the Bible Say About Swearing and Foul Language? Words carry enormous power. In an age where profanity saturates entertainment, social media, and even casual speech, Christians face a serious question: does foul language matter to God? Scripture gives a clear and challenging answer.

Christian Warfare—and Christians Joining the Military? Modern Christians often import a “push-back culture” into discipleship: fight back, stand your ground, don’t be a doormat. Scripture paints a different path: peacemaking, non-retaliation, prayer, submission to authority, and faithful witness even unto death. Let’s walk it from Jesus to Revelation—and then glance at the earliest Christian practice.

What Does It Mean to Care for Widows and Orphans? Few verses are quoted as often—and as loosely—as James 1:27. It is common to hear it used to justify political action, protests, or even violent movements that claim to be “defending the vulnerable.” But when we slow down and read carefully, James is not calling Christians to take up arms or storm the streets. He is calling the church to live a life of purity, mercy, and charity.

Should Christians Protest? Protesting is a hallmark of modern culture. People march, shout, and demand their rights. Increasingly, Christians have joined in—sometimes in the streets, sometimes online—believing that this is how to “stand for truth.” But when we read Scripture carefully, we find a very different calling.

Should Christians Be Doormats? You’ve probably heard it said: “Christians aren’t supposed to be doormats” or “Don’t let people walk all over you.” It sounds strong, sensible—even empowering. But when you open the Bible, the tone is very different. The call to follow Jesus is not about protecting our personal pride; it’s about humbling ourselves, even when it costs us. The real question is not whether we’ll be walked on, but whether we’ll follow Christ who was nailed down.

Can Christians Commit Acts of Violence? "Don’t think I came to bring peace to the earth; I did not come to bring peace, but a sword."— Matthew 10:34 This verse has often been misinterpreted to imply divine sanction for violence in the name of Christ. However, a closer textual, contextual, and theological analysis reveals the opposite. The intent behind this statement is not martial aggression, but the inevitable division that arises from uncompromising allegiance to Christ an

The word apologetics comes from the Greek ἀπολογία (apología, pronounced apoloyía), meaning a “defense” or “careful reply.” It does not imply aggression or arrogance. Rather, it describes a thoughtful explanation—a reasoned case for why Christians trust in Christ.

Is Anger a Sin? Anger is one of the few sins we consistently try to baptize. While we wouldn’t dream of excusing lust, pride, or greed, we often call anger “righteous indignation,” as though rage becomes holy if we’re holding a Bible while we boil. The problem? The Bible doesn’t treat human anger as a spiritual weapon—it treats it like a house fire: sometimes necessary, always dangerous, and never to be left unattended.