The Resurrection: Christianity’s Unshakable Foundation. In 1 Corinthians 15, Paul delivers what is arguably the most important chapter in the New Testament on the resurrection. He reminds the Corinthians of the gospel he preached — that Christ died for our sins, was buried, was raised on the third day, and appeared to many witnesses.

Jonah and the Fish: Big Fish Story? Few biblical stories have captured the imagination like Jonah and the great fish. Skeptics dismiss it as a sailor’s tall tale, children’s Bibles simplify it into a cartoon whale, and believers wrestle with whether it should be taken literally. At the heart of the debate is a deeper question: does the Bible present Jonah’s encounter as history, allegory, or something in between? And what does Jesus Himself tell us about it?

What the Bible Says About Witnessing. The term "witnessing" has become diluted in modern Christianity. It often evokes images of handing out tracts, issuing awkward invitations to church, or casually saying "God bless you" at work to signal one’s faith. While these efforts may come from a place of sincerity, they fall far short of the biblical concept of what it means to bear witness to Christ.

Arianism takes its name from Arius, a presbyter in Alexandria who began teaching around AD 318 that the Son of God was not eternal but was instead a created being. Arius famously summarized his doctrine in the phrase, “There was a time when He was not.” He insisted that before the Son was begotten, He did not exist. In this view, Jesus was exalted above all creation but was nevertheless a creature Himself, subordinate and different in nature from God the Father.

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.