Ephesians 2 moves from death to life and from division to peace. Discover grace that saves, good works prepared by God, and the church built together as his dwelling.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Ephesians 2 moves from death to life and from division to peace. Discover grace that saves, good works prepared by God, and the church built together as his dwelling.
James 4 traces quarrels to desires at war and calls believers back by grace. Submit to God, resist the devil, speak without slander, and plan with “if the Lord wills.”
Jude’s brief letter warns with thunder and comforts with promise. This study traces his images, anchors in Scripture, and shows how to contend with mercy and hope.
Salvation is God’s gracious work from eternity past to eternity future, securing believers through Christ’s atonement and the Spirit’s indwelling.
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.
Grace is the foundation of the Christian life, eliminating human effort, pride, and fear while offering freedom, assurance, and hope. This post explores how grace transforms everything it touches, liberating believers to rest in God’s unmerited favor and glorify Him.
Grace is God’s unmerited favor that saves, transforms, and sustains every believer. From the cross to eternal life, it reveals His love, justice, and glory, calling us to live in awe of His kindness.
The story of Noah and the flood is one of the most remarkable accounts in the Bible, revealing God’s judgment, mercy, and the preservation of humanity through Noah’s obedience. To grasp the full scope of the events surrounding the flood, it’s essential to explore the timeline provided in Genesis, as well as the differing interpretations of the time it took Noah to build the ark.
The Christian life is a journey of transformation, beginning with the moment of salvation and continuing throughout a believer’s life. This transformation, often described in theological terms as imputed and imparted righteousness, reflects the profound change that occurs when a person moves from being “in Adam” to being “in Christ.”