Studies regarding the central message of Scripture—The Gospel. This section explores the definition of the “Good News” and the vital distinction between the “Gospel of the Kingdom” preached by Jesus and the Twelve, and the “Gospel of the Grace of God” revealed to Paul for the present Church Age (Acts 20:24; 1 Corinthians 15:1-4).
Christian Science and Christianity diverge significantly in their beliefs about God, Jesus, and the nature of reality, with Christian Science relying on metaphysical ideas and denying sin and salvation. This post contrasts Christian Science with the biblical gospel, highlighting the truth and freedom found in Jesus Christ.
Scientology and Christianity differ fundamentally in their teachings about God, salvation, and human nature, with Scientology relying on self-help and secret knowledge while Christianity proclaims grace through faith in Jesus Christ. This post contrasts Scientology with the gospel, highlighting the freedom and assurance found in biblical truth.
Hinduism and Christianity differ fundamentally in their beliefs about God, salvation, and human nature, with Hinduism emphasizing self-realization and works while Christianity proclaims grace through faith in Jesus Christ. This post explores these differences and contrasts Hindu practices with the freedom and assurance found in the gospel.
Atheism and agnosticism deny or doubt the existence of God, leaving individuals without ultimate meaning, morality, or hope. This post contrasts irreligion with the gospel of Jesus Christ, highlighting the freedom and assurance found in biblical truth.
The heart of Christian ministry is the gospel of Jesus Christ, uniting believers in the shared mission of proclaiming salvation while acknowledging prophetic truths with humility and clarity.
Nicodemus, a Pharisee and member of the Sanhedrin, exemplifies the journey from cautious curiosity to courageous faith. His interactions with Jesus highlight the transformative power of Christ’s message, culminating in a public act of devotion after the crucifixion.
The Samaritan woman’s encounter with Jesus at the well demonstrates His power to redeem and transform, breaking through cultural and social barriers to offer eternal life. Her story reminds us of the universal reach of the gospel and the call to worship God in spirit and truth.
Ananias’s faithfulness serves as a reminder that God uses ordinary believers to accomplish extraordinary things. When we are open to His leading, God can bring moments into our lives that change others’ lives, just as He did with Ananias and the apostle Paul.
The doctrine of reconciliation embodies the heart of the gospel, highlighting God’s love, justice, and initiative in restoring a broken relationship with humanity through Christ. As believers experience peace with God, they are also called to share this message of reconciliation, inviting others to embrace the gift of restored fellowship with their Creator.
This essay explores the history, culture, and religious beliefs of the Navajo, Hopi, and Paiute tribes in the Monument Valley and Lake Powell regions, providing a Christian perspective on how believers can respectfully engage with indigenous communities while maintaining biblical truth. It emphasizes the importance of showing Christ’s love and being a light in the world while navigating areas deeply rooted in traditional spiritual practices.
The resurrection of the dead is a fact for all people. However, not all at the same time and not all with the same destiny.
Noah’s story is more than animals and a boat. Scripture presents a man who obeyed, a world judged, and an ark that foreshadows the only refuge God offers in Christ.
Paul’s story shows grace at work from Damascus to Rome. Explore his background, conversion, doctrine, and letters, and learn how his example shapes faithful ministry today.
John breaks four centuries of silence with a desert cry: “Prepare the way for the Lord.” His humility, courage, and joy point us straight to Jesus.
Isaiah can feel vast, but its center holds. See how holiness, substitution, and future hope converge in the Servant who saves and the God who keeps His word.