Jesus: The Son of God and God the Son. This is the most important question in human history. Some call Him a prophet, others a good teacher, and some say He was merely a revolutionary. But the Bible is clear: Jesus is God in the flesh, the eternal Son, the promised Messiah, and the only hope for salvation.

What the Bible Says About the Image of God (Imago Dei)What does it mean to be made in the “image of God”? That phrase—Imago Dei in Latin—has fueled centuries of theological reflection. But for many today, it has become little more than a vague compliment: “You matter.” While human dignity is central to this truth, Scripture’s doctrine of the Image of God is far more profound, stretching from Genesis to Revelation and shaping our understanding of creation, sin, salvation, and

Idolatry is not ancient history. Though few today bow to carved statues, the human heart remains no less prone to misplaced worship. In fact, idolatry may be the single most common theme in Scripture—and the most underestimated sin in the modern church.

Few topics stir as much pain and confusion in the church as divorce and remarriage. Some see divorce as an unforgivable sin; others treat marriage vows as disposable. But what does the Bible actually teach?

Dispensationalism & The End Times: A Theological Autopsy. In today’s popular Christian teaching, Dispensationalism often dominates the conversation about end times. From rapture movies to third temple fundraisers, this theological system has captured the imagination of the modern church. But here’s the problem: it didn’t come from Jesus, Paul, or even the early church.

To be a Christian is to be a disciple. Anything less is not biblical. Yet in today’s culture of casual belief and shallow faith, many have divorced the idea of belief from obedience.

Denominations: Are They Biblical? If you look around the Christian landscape today, you’ll quickly notice something peculiar: tens of thousands of different church groups called denominations, each with their own label, heritage, and often their own way of doing almost everything. To some, this diversity is proof of Christianity’s vibrancy. To others, it’s an indictment of how far we’ve drifted from Jesus’ command to be one.

Demons are not the invention of horror movies, pagan folklore, or religious superstition. They are presented throughout Scripture as real, conscious, malevolent spiritual beings opposed to God, His people, and the truth. Understanding what the Bible teaches about demons is not a peripheral concern.

The debate over creation and evolution often begins where it shouldn’t: in the wrong genre. Genesis 1 and 2 are not science textbooks. They are ancient, divinely inspired literature written to reveal who God is, who we are, and how all of creation relates to Him.

The modern debate over cremation versus burial is one of practicality, theology, and perception. While the Bible does not contain a specific command forbidding cremation, it does establish a consistent pattern of honoring the dead through burial. When viewed through a biblical lens, this issue invites thoughtful consideration of not only what is permissible, but what is theologically symbolic and Christ-honoring.

Communion is one of the most sacred and defining practices of the Christian life. Also called the Lord’s Supper or Eucharist, it is a regular reminder of Christ’s death, a proclamation of the Gospel, and a foretaste of the coming Kingdom. Yet, confusion surrounds it. Is it merely a memorial? Is Christ actually present? How often should we take it? And does it matter how we take it?

Understanding church history matters because it helps us see where our traditions come from and why so many sincere Christians have ended up divided. It teaches us to be humble about our own assumptions and to focus on what is essential.

One of the most divisive issues in the modern Church isn’t over salvation or the gospel—but over spiritual gifts. Some Christians say that tongues, prophecy, and healing ceased with the apostles. Others insist they’re still fully active.