Christology is the study of the person, nature, and work of Jesus Christ, the central figure of history and the cornerstone of our faith. We believe that Jesus is the eternal Son of God, the second person of the Trinity, who took upon Himself human flesh in the Incarnation without ceasing to be God. He is the unique “God-Man” (the Hypostatic Union), fully divine and fully human, possessing all the attributes of deity while experiencing the realities of humanity, yet without sin. This section explores the depths of who He is, affirmed by the ancient creeds and revealed in Scripture as the “image of the invisible God” (Colossians 1:15).
Beyond His identity, we examine His finished work. From the “First Gospel” promise in Genesis to the Types and Shadows of the Tabernacle, all of Scripture points to Him. We uphold the doctrine of Penal Substitutionary Atonement—that Christ died in the place of sinners, satisfying the wrath of God and securing eternal redemption for all who believe. Whether studying His miracles, His “I AM” statements, or His future reign as the Davidic King, a robust Christology is essential for guarding against error and growing in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior.
King Solomon’s reign, marked by wisdom and unprecedented prosperity, reflects God’s blessings and the human struggle with faithfulness. His writings continue to inspire believers, offering timeless lessons on life, obedience, and the consequences of compromise.
Mormonism diverges significantly from biblical Christianity, teaching doctrines and practices that contradict Scripture. This post examines key differences between the two, contrasts the burdens of Mormonism with the freedom found in Christ, and calls believers to stand firm in the truth of the gospel.
The genealogies of Christ in Matthew and Luke reveal God’s sovereign plan to fulfill His covenantal promises through Jesus, the legal and biological heir to David’s throne. These lineages highlight the miraculous virgin birth, avoiding the curse of Jeconiah, and affirm Jesus as both the Savior of humanity and the rightful King of Israel.
Redemption is God’s profound work of freeing humanity from sin’s bondage through Christ’s sacrificial act, showcasing His boundless love and justice. This doctrine, central to Christian faith, unfolds from Genesis to Revelation, inviting believers to live in the freedom Christ’s redemption provides.
The Trinity stands as one of the most profound mysteries of the Christian faith, revealing God as three distinct persons in perfect unity. It is a truth that transcends human understanding but offers a glimpse into the depth of God’s love and power.
Biblical types serve as prophetic foreshadowings in the Old Testament, pointing directly to Christ and His redemptive work in the New Testament. By understanding these types, we gain a deeper appreciation of how God’s plan unfolded across the ages, with Christ at the center of it all.
The Book of Revelation opens with a majestic vision of Jesus Christ in His glorified state, as seen by the Apostle John. This vision serves not only to reveal the splendor and authority of Christ but also to set the stage for the crucial messages directed at the seven churches in Asia Minor.
The concept that Jesus Christ is concealed in the Old Testament but revealed in the New Testament is a profound theological truth. While the Old Testament does not mention Jesus explicitly by name, it is rich with typology, prophecies, and Christophanies (pre-incarnate appearances of Christ) that foreshadow and anticipate His coming.
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 Key of David is a symbol of Christ’s divine authority to open the door to God’s eternal Kingdom. Rooted in the Davidic Covenant, it reveals Jesus as King, mediator, and sovereign gatekeeper over salvation and judgment.
Melchizedek is an obscure character from Genesis, but mentioned in Psalms and the New Testament Discover how he foreshadows Jesus Christ, our eternal High Priest and King of Righteousness.