The Gospel is the “good news” that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, that He was buried, and that He rose again the third day according to the Scriptures (1 Corinthians 15:3-4). It is the power of God to salvation for everyone who believes. In a world filled with bad news, the Gospel stands alone as the only message that can transform the human heart, reconcile sinners to a holy God, and guarantee eternal life.
We believe that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone. It is a gift that cannot be earned by good works, religious rituals, or moral improvement. This library explores the simplicity and sufficiency of the Gospel, contrasting it with the “false gospels” of our day—such as the Prosperity Gospel, the Social Justice Gospel, and Works-Based Salvation. Here you will find resources to help you understand your position in Christ, the assurance of your salvation, and how to share this life-changing message with a lost and dying world.
Apollos was a passionate preacher whose zeal for Scripture, combined with his humility and teachability, made him a powerful advocate for Christ. His story reminds believers of the importance of balancing knowledge with zeal and working together to advance God’s kingdom.
Philip the Evangelist, one of the seven deacons in the early Church, demonstrated faithfulness and obedience in spreading the gospel across cultural divides. His Spirit-led ministry in Samaria and his divine encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch illustrate the transformative power of God’s Word and the inclusivity of salvation through Christ.
Luke, the beloved physician and evangelist, meticulously documented the life of Jesus and the growth of the early Church, providing invaluable insights into God’s redemptive plan. His writings emphasize the inclusivity of the gospel, the work of the Holy Spirit, and the importance of faithfulness in both ministry and daily life.
Peter’s revelation about salvation for the Gentiles marked a turning point in God’s redemptive plan, demonstrating that Jews and Gentiles are equal in Christ. This pivotal event reminds believers of the inclusivity of the gospel and the unity of the Church in the dispensation of grace.
Mary Magdalene, a devoted disciple of Jesus, was the first to witness and proclaim His resurrection. Her life exemplifies the transformative power of grace and the importance of unwavering faith in Christ.
Stephen, the first Christian martyr, exemplified boldness in proclaiming the gospel and Christlike forgiveness in the face of death. His testimony and sacrifice continue to inspire believers to live faithfully for Christ, trusting in His eternal glory.
The Transfiguration of Christ revealed His divine glory and offered a glimpse of the Millennial Kingdom, where glorified saints and mortal humans will dwell together under His reign. This extraordinary event affirms the resurrection, the continuity of God’s redemptive plan, and the promise of eternal fellowship with Him.
The Christmas story for children reveals God’s incredible plan to send His Son, fulfilling ancient prophecies and bringing hope, peace, and salvation to the world. From the angelic announcements to the humble manger in Bethlehem, the birth of Jesus changes everything.
The Roman centurion’s declaration at the cross reveals the transformative power of Christ’s death and the universal reach of the gospel. His story reminds us of the sovereignty of God and the call to recognize Jesus as the Son of God.
The resurrection transformed the disciples from fearful followers into bold witnesses, laying the foundation for the Church’s growth. Empowered by the Holy Spirit, they fulfilled the Great Commission, spreading the gospel to the ends of the earth.
The Philippian jailer’s conversion demonstrates the transformative power of the gospel to bring salvation to anyone, regardless of their circumstances. His story highlights the faithfulness of Paul and Silas and the joy that comes from encountering Christ.
The Samaritans’ origins and theological differences from the Jews highlight the cultural and spiritual divisions of biblical times, yet their encounters with Jesus demonstrate the inclusiveness of the gospel. Through His ministry, Jesus extended grace to the Samaritans, challenging societal boundaries and affirming that salvation is available to all who believe.
Judaism and Christianity share a common foundation in the Old Testament, but Christianity fulfills the promises of Judaism through Jesus Christ. This post explores how Jesus supersedes the Old Covenant, providing salvation by grace and inaugurating the New Covenant foretold in Scripture.
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.
Jehovah’s Witnesses teach doctrines and practices that deviate significantly from biblical Christianity, including a distorted view of God, Jesus, and salvation. This post examines their beliefs, highlights their controlling practices, and contrasts them with the freedom and truth found in Christ.