Studies regarding the Attributes of God, the foundational characteristics of the Divine nature. This section explores the incommunicable attributes (such as Sovereignty, Omniscience, Omnipresence, and Immutability) and the communicable attributes (such as Holiness, Love, Mercy, and Justice) revealed in Scripture.
God’s decrees reflect His sovereign purpose in ordaining all things for His glory and the good of His people. Through election and predestination, believers are assured of God’s eternal plan and their secure place in Christ.
Theological anthropology explores humanity’s spiritual nature, free will, and the effects of sin, revealing God’s redemptive purpose in restoring mankind. Understanding these truths helps believers embrace their identity and dependence on God’s grace.
The doctrine of humanity highlights mankind’s creation in God’s image, the devastating effects of sin, and the hope of redemption through Christ. Understanding these truths provides clarity on God’s purpose and plan for humanity.
The doctrine of God reveals His eternal nature, triune existence, and sovereign works throughout history. Understanding His attributes and divine decrees provides believers with confidence in His unchanging purposes and promises.
Soul restoration is the process by which God renews and strengthens believers through His Word, repentance, and the Holy Spirit. Scripture provides hope and assurance that no matter how weary or broken we are, God offers complete renewal to those who trust in Him.
The doctrines of free will and predestination reveal a divine mystery, emphasizing both human responsibility and God’s sovereign plan. While Scripture affirms that our choices hold genuine meaning, it also assures believers of God’s ultimate guidance, inviting trust, humility, and faithful living within His purposes.
Being made in God’s image sets humanity apart from all other creation, granting unique privileges, responsibilities, and the hope of restoration through Christ. This profound truth calls us to reflect God’s character, steward His creation, and proclaim His redemptive plan.
Canaan, the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, is best known as the forefather of the Canaanite nations and for the curse pronounced over him by Noah. His story illustrates God’s justice, the seriousness of sin, and the enduring faithfulness of God’s promises.
Nadab and Abihu, sons of Aaron, acted presumptuously in offering unauthorized fire before the Lord, leading to their immediate death. Their story underscores the importance of reverence, obedience, and holiness in worshiping a holy God.
Shiphrah and Puah, the Hebrew midwives who defied Pharaoh’s command to kill Israelite boys, demonstrated extraordinary courage and faith in God. Their actions not only preserved countless lives but also ensured the continuation of God’s covenant people.
Habakkuk’s journey from doubt to trust reveals the importance of living by faith in God’s sovereignty and promises. His message encourages believers to trust in God’s justice and find joy in His unchanging character, even in the face of trials.
Lamentations vividly portrays the grief and devastation following Jerusalem’s destruction, offering profound insights into mourning, repentance, and hope. Its message challenges believers to confront suffering honestly while trusting in God’s steadfast love and faithfulness.
Hosea’s ministry vividly portrays God’s unwavering love for His people, even in the face of their unfaithfulness. His message of judgment and restoration continues to inspire believers to trust in God’s mercy and live in covenant faithfulness.
Amos’s prophetic message of social justice and true worship challenges both ancient Israel and modern audiences to align their lives with God’s standards of righteousness and mercy. His call to repentance and hope for restoration underscores the enduring relevance of God’s justice and compassion.
The story of Jonah highlights God’s boundless mercy and sovereign control, demonstrating His compassion for all people, even the most unlikely. Through Jonah’s reluctance and Nineveh’s repentance, we are reminded of God’s call to trust in His purposes and participate in His redemptive work.