Assurance is one of the most vital and most misunderstood aspects of the Christian life. Nearly every believer, at some point, has wondered: How can I be sure that I am truly saved? For some, this question feels like a sign of weak faith or spiritual immaturity. For others, it becomes an unending source of anxiety, overshadowing the joy of walking with God.

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.

Who Is The Antichrist In The Bible? The term Antichrist—so heavily weighted in pop culture, end-times charts, and fear-based theology—appears in exactly five verses in the entire Bible. And surprisingly to many, none of them are in the book of Revelation.

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.

Addiction: A Biblical Christian View. Addiction is among the most pervasive and destructive challenges of our time, affecting people in every culture, economic class, and faith tradition. It is often described only in clinical terms—“substance use disorder” or “compulsive behavior”—but the Bible diagnoses something deeper.