The “priesthood of all believers” is more than a historical term; it’s a biblical reality. Learn why you don’t need a middleman to talk to God and how you are called to be a “royal priest” today.
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A verse-by-verse study of 1st and 2nd Thessalonians, the earliest letters in the New Testament written to a young church facing pressure, persecution, and cultural confusion.
Read MoreThe Bible speaks of one true church, but it isn’t a specific building or denomination. This article explores the spiritual unity of the “universal church” and how the gospel, not an organization, defines who belongs to the body of Christ.
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Arminianism is a type of theology that emphasizes every person’s free will to trust in Jesus for salvation.
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The book of Revelation can be hard to understand and apply to our lives, but it helps if we read it through four “lenses”.
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The Tabernacle was the place where God’s presence resided among the Israelites before Solomon’s temple was constructed. Much of the Tabernacle’s imagery was a foretaste of Jesus Christ.
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Martin Luther, considered by many to be the “father of the Protestant Reformation,” also changed the way the world read the Bible.
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Where did the Bible come from, and how can we know that it’s truly authoritative in our lives today?
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So you’re reading the Bible. But what if someone disagrees with your interpretation?
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What are the Dead Sea Scrolls and who wrote them? Archaeologist Guy Steibel takes us inside one of the caves where they were found.
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Some argue that the Bible and the NT are not trustworthy, that they have been corrupted over the centuries or intentionally changed to control people. Find out here how the NT came to us today.
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One of the most ancient expressions of faith, the Apostles’ Creed reminds us the centrality of Jesus Christ and the gifts of God for his people.
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The Nicene Creed grapples with the nature of Jesus Christ. It affirms that Jesus is not a created being, and as God in flesh, he is capable of securing our salvation.
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The Creed of Constantinople defines the deity of each of the three persons of the Trinity, and their relationship to each other, in a framework the church has used since that time.
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