The New Testament teaches an any-moment gathering of the church to meet Christ. Kept clear from His visible return to earth, that hope fuels holiness, mission, and comfort while we wait.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Here, you’ll find an archive of posts that address the broad exploration of foundational Christian beliefs drawn from both the Old and New Testaments.
The New Testament teaches an any-moment gathering of the church to meet Christ. Kept clear from His visible return to earth, that hope fuels holiness, mission, and comfort while we wait.
The resurrection of the dead is a fact for all people. However, not all at the same time and not all with the same destiny.
The Apostle Peter contributes much doctrinal content and is mentioned frequently in the Gospels.
James was the half-brother of Christ and wrote a informative letter that is chock full of instructions for Christians.
Jesus delivered the greatest sermon of all time.
Jude calls believers to contend for the once-for-all faith with clear eyes, steady love, and Spirit-powered courage. Rooted in grace, we guard truth, rescue wanderers, and wait for the Lord with hope.
Cain’s story is more than a murder; it is a warning against approaching God on our own terms. Abel’s faith points to Christ, whose blood speaks peace.
The idea of practicing hospitality started in the Old Testament times and has become a command to us today.
Isaiah can feel vast, but its center holds. See how holiness, substitution, and future hope converge in the Servant who saves and the God who keeps His word.
God chooses, Christ saves, and the Spirit assures. Learn how Scripture holds election and assurance together—and how to enjoy settled confidence in Jesus.
Imputation explains the gospel’s great exchange: our sin to Christ and His righteousness to us. Learn its biblical roots, why it secures assurance, and how it fuels holy living.
The bronze snake in Numbers 21 ended up representing Christ on the cross as told by Christ to Nicodemus in John 3.
God’s law is perfect and failure to keep it will result in death. Christ fulfilled the law and offers life.
Dispensationalism is a theological system that interprets the Bible by recognizing seven distinct ways God has administered revelation and set standards for mankind across history. This method makes sense of major biblical changes, such as moving from the Law of Moses to the current Dispensation of Grace.
Believers of the New Testament are referred to as believer-priests. Explore the role of a priest from the past to the future.