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.
Methuselah, the longest-living person in biblical history, symbolizes God’s extraordinary patience with humanity before the Flood. His life bridges the eras of human conscience and divine judgment, offering timeless lessons about grace, repentance, and faithfulness.
Abimelech’s self-proclaimed kingship marked a dark chapter in Israel’s history, driven by ambition and devoid of divine approval. His tragic downfall serves as a sobering reminder of the dangers of forsaking God’s authority and pursuing power for selfish gain.
The story of Hophni and Phinehas serves as a powerful cautionary tale about the dangers of spiritual corruption and the consequences of misusing God-given authority. Their failure to honor their priestly office reminds believers of the importance of holiness, integrity, and accountability in leadership.
The twins of the Bible—Esau and Jacob, Perez and Zerah, and Thomas—reveal God’s sovereignty, human struggles, and the unexpected ways He fulfills His purposes. Their lives serve as reminders of God’s faithfulness and His ability to redeem brokenness for His glory.
The story of Ananias and Sapphira is a sobering reminder of the importance of honesty and integrity within the Church. Their tragic end underscores the seriousness with which God views deception and calls believers to live in transparency and truth, building a community that honors His holiness.
Grace is the eternal and unmerited favor of God, central to salvation and the Christian life. This post explores the depth of grace, its transformative power, and why it must be proclaimed and lived out in the church today.
Haman’s pride and hatred for the Jewish people led to his downfall and the miraculous deliverance of God’s covenant people. His story highlights the sovereignty of God in protecting His people and the inevitable judgment of those who oppose Him.
God created mankind to glorify Himself, reflect His character, and enjoy a loving relationship with Him. Humanity’s creation is central to God’s eternal plan, demonstrating His love, grace, and justice to all creation, including the angelic realm.
Jeconiah’s life demonstrates the consequences of sin and the sovereignty of God, as his cursed lineage was woven into the genealogy of Jesus Christ. Through Joseph and Mary, God fulfilled His covenant promises, reconciling judgment and grace to bring forth the eternal King.
The story of Herod Agrippa I serves as a sobering reminder of the dangers of pride and self-exaltation, as his arrogance led to his dramatic downfall and judgment from God. Christians today must seek leaders who display humility and the fruit of the Spirit, resisting the allure of worldly pride and flamboyant power.
The Bible’s descriptions of God “changing His mind” are expressions of His relational nature, helping us understand His interactions with humanity within the framework of His eternal and unchanging purposes. Far from being a contradiction, these passages reveal the consistency of God’s character, demonstrating His justice, mercy, and perfect foreknowledge.
In a world of imperfect leaders, our trust must remain rooted in God’s unchanging authority. The Bible reminds us that while human leaders are temporary, God’s sovereignty over all authority endures eternally.
The Tower of Babel stands as a profound lesson on human pride and the limits of human ambition when it conflicts with God’s sovereignty. This narrative from Genesis reveals the dangers of seeking greatness apart from God, as well as His ultimate authority to direct humanity’s path.
The attributes of God—His omnipotence, omnipresence, and omniscience—demonstrate His unique and unparalleled nature as Creator and Sustainer of all things. Scripture reveals these attributes as belonging to God alone, affirming His absolute sovereignty and unmatched authority.
Propitiation is a vital doctrine in Christianity, revealing how God’s justice and mercy meet through Christ’s sacrifice. By satisfying God’s righteous demands, propitiation highlights both the depth of human sin and the immeasurable grace extended through Jesus, making reconciliation with God possible.