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Biblical Theology

John 3:26 and John 4:2: Is This a Bible Error?

John 3:26 says Jesus was baptizing, while John 4:2 says His disciples did the baptizing. Is this a Bible contradiction, or does context resolve the concern?
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Predestination vs. Free Will: What the Bible Says About Salvation

Does God choose us, or do we choose God? The predestination vs. free will debate is one of Christianity's most enduring — and both views are rooted in Scripture. Here's what the Bible actually says about salvation.
Jeff Hilles -
In the News

Undercover Division: A Satanist Masquerading in the Church

Discover the startling true story of a former satanist's conversion and the undercover digital attempts to undermine it. Learn how the enemy uses deception to divide the Church and why unity remains our greatest defense.
Zack Duncan -
Devotion

Experiencing the Full Joy Jesus Gives His People

Acts 12:14 reminds us that true joy is more than a passing emotion. In Christ, joy can overflow even in surprising, difficult, and ordinary moments of life.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Breaking the Cycle: Moving From Willpower to Holy Spirit Power

Stuck in a loop of broken promises to God? Learn why willpower and systems aren't enough to overcome deep-seated habits and how the Holy Spirit provides the only path to lasting freedom.
Joseph -
Biblical Theology

Soul Ties, Idolatry, and the Bondage of the Heart

Some relationships feel spiritually deep, yet they may be rooted in attachment, trauma, or idolatry rather than God. This reflection explores soul ties through Scripture, Augustine, and Christian wisdom.
Marie Grace, PhD -
In the News

Can You Change Someone’s Heart? Trusting God With the Gospel

Struggling to reach a loved one with the Gospel? Discover why the power to change a heart belongs to God alone and how to find peace in faithful witness without the weight of the outcome.
Zach O'Leary -
Devotion

Trusting God to Open Every Door in His Timing

Acts 12:13 reminds us that God can open prison doors and still teach us patience at a house gate. Every situation, great or small, rests in His sovereign hands.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Where Does Salvation Begin? In the Heart and Mind God Awakens

Does salvation begin when a person prays a prayer, or when God opens the heart and mind to the Gospel? Scripture teaches that salvation starts with God’s gracious work within.
Jeff Hilles -
Lighter Side

Why didn’t Adam and Eve use iPhones in the Garden?

Why didn’t Adam and Eve use iPhones in the Garden? Because they learned not to trust an Apple. Behind the joke is a deeper lesson about temptation, deception, sin, and trusting God’s Word.
Jeff Hilles -
In the News

True Worship or Performance? Knowing the Difference

Many worship songs mention Jesus, but not all worship is truly God-centered. This article warns believers to discern between Spirit-led worship and religious performance.
Ogo Cathern -
Devotion

Serving God Faithfully When No One Knows Your Name

Acts 1:21 reminds us that God sees the faithful servants who labor in anonymity. Even when the world never calls our name, the Father knows exactly where we are.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Real Christians vs. Church People: Jesus’ Warning

Jesus warned that not everyone who says “Lord, Lord” truly belongs to Him. This article examines the difference between church attendance, religious performance, and a life being transformed by Christ.
Joseph -
Spiritual Growth

Where Does Sin Begin? In the Heart Before the Hand

Does sin begin in the mind or in outward behavior? Scripture shows that sinful actions are the fruit, while desire, temptation, and rebellion first take root in the inner man.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Forgiving Yourself After God Forgives You

Many Christians believe God forgives them but still struggle to forgive themselves. Biblical self-forgiveness means agreeing with God’s mercy, walking in repentance, and releasing shame to Christ.
Randy DeVaul -
Devotion

Why Do Christians Wrong One Another at Home?

Even in Christian homes, family conflict reveals the sinful nature still at work. Acts 7:26 reminds us to seek reconciliation while trusting God with what we cannot control.
Rich Holt -
In the News

Wrap-up of this Week’s Biblical Christian Worldview News

From Bible reading in Washington to religious liberty disputes, AI, abortion, church health, and cultural conflict, these headlines call Christians to discern the times through Scripture, courage, and grace.
Jeff Hilles -
Biblical Theology

Why God Does Not Choose All People to Be Saved

Many people wrestle with why God does not save everyone. Scripture answers with sobering clarity: all deserve judgment, salvation is mercy, and God remains perfectly just in all He does.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Why Adam and Eve Covered Themselves After Sin

Adam and Eve’s first response after sin was to cover themselves. Genesis reveals that this was not because the body became evil, but because guilt, shame, and fear shattered innocence and intimacy.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

How the Holy Spirit Empowers Us to Resist Sin

Sin cannot be defeated by self-discipline alone. This Biblical reflection explains how the Holy Spirit frees believers from bondage, changes their desires, and empowers them to walk in obedience to God.
Debra Hodges -
Devotion

From Field of Blood to the Mission Field

Acts 1:19 contrasts the Field of Blood with the greater hope found in Jesus Christ. His shed blood redeems sinners, and His people are called to see the mission field before them and labor for the kingdom of God.
Rich Holt -
In the News

News Aggregator Bias and Biblical Christian Discernment

Major news aggregators still lean left in their non-personalized story selection. From a Biblical Christian worldview, the deeper issue is not party loyalty but truth, discernment, and refusing to let curated narratives replace wise judgment.
Jeff Hilles -
Lighter Side

Pope Leo Explains God Does Not Listen To People Who Wage War

A recent Babylon Bee satire mocked the idea that God never listens to people involved in war. From a Biblical Christian worldview, the issue is not whether conflict exists, but whether our claims about God actually agree with Scripture.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

What God Taught Me Through Cancer, Aging, and Fear

Facing surgery and cancer, this Christian reflection explores suffering, aging, forgiveness, and God’s steady presence, showing how faith clarifies what truly matters when life feels fragile.
Anne Hope -
Devotion

Clear Calling and Clear Communication From God

Moses assumed others would understand God’s purpose, but they did not. Acts 7:25 reminds us that spiritual leadership requires both a clear calling from God and clear communication to the people we lead.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Where the United Church of Christ Departs from Biblical Christianity

The United Church of Christ still uses Christian language, but several national positions conflict with a Biblical Christian worldview, especially on Scripture, sexuality, and the sanctity of life.
Jeff Hilles -
In the News

Capital Punishment from a Biblical Christian Worldview Perspective

What should a Biblical Christian believe about capital punishment? Scripture speaks to murder, civil justice, mercy, war, and cities of refuge, helping believers think carefully about both ancient Israel and modern government.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Jesus on Unity: Open Hands, Clear Boundaries

Jesus’ words on unity are not contradictory. Mark 9:40 and Matthew 12:30 together show a Savior who welcomes all who gather to His Kingdom and warns that neutrality toward, Him becomes scattering.
Zack Duncan -
Devotion

Hidden Faithfulness and the Higher Calling of God

Acts 12:12 points to the beauty of hidden faithfulness, fervent prayer, and a life shaped by God’s design. This devotional reminds us to seek our true calling in Christ instead of being consumed by self.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Go to the Ant: Quiet Faithfulness Forms Character

Transformation rarely begins in dramatic moments. Proverbs 6:6 points us to the ant, whose quiet consistency, adaptability, and purpose reveal how small, unseen acts form character over time.
Marie Grace, PhD -
Spiritual Growth

Why God Does Not Always Answer Prayer Our Way

The Bible gives bold promises about prayer, yet believers still hear "no," "wait," or "not yet." Scripture shows that God answers with perfect wisdom, holy purposes, and a perspective far beyond our own.
Jeff Hilles -
In the News

AI, Bible Prophecy, and Christian Discernment

This article warns that artificial intelligence is more than a modern tool—it may also reflect a growing spiritual danger. From Daniel 12 to Revelation 13, it calls Christians to seek God, not machines, for truth and discernment.
Reni M. Valenzuela -
Devotion

Honor Loved Ones Before Time Slips Away

Moses never forgot who his people were, and this devotional calls us to honor the ones God has placed in our lives before time passes too quickly. Love them well, thank God for them, and do not delay.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Mary at Cana and the Confidence of Knowing Jesus

At Cana, Mary did not beg Jesus to act. She simply knew Him. This reflection explores how intimacy with Christ produces a deeper, steadier faith that trusts Him before the miracle appears.
Joseph -
Spiritual Growth

Biblical Forgiveness Without Enabling Harm

Forgiveness is central to the Christian life, but Scripture never calls believers to ignore abuse or remain in danger. Biblical forgiveness releases revenge while maintaining wisdom, boundaries, and trust in God’s justice.
Randy DeVaul -
In the News

Donald Trump Is Not Jesus: A Christian Response

Christians must never confuse any political leader with Christ. This article calls believers back to repentance, humility, discernment, and faithful allegiance to Jesus alone.
Zack Duncan -
Devotion

From Doubt to Certainty: Peter’s Prison Rescue

Peter’s rescue from prison reminds us that God is at work even when we cannot fully understand what He is doing. Acts 12:11 encourages believers to move from doubt to confidence in God’s control.
Rich Holt -
In the News

Saturday April 18th, 2026 – Biblical Christian Worldview News Stories

A Christian news roundup covering biblical worldview education, abortion and religious liberty battles, AI ethics, revival on college campuses, biblical literacy, persecution, and the moral and cultural conflicts reshaping society.
Jeff Hilles -
Biblical Theology

Would We Follow Jesus or Question Him Today?

Many people say they want to live like Jesus, but few are prepared for the rejection that often comes with truth. This post explores the tension between being liked and being faithful from a Biblical Christian worldview.
Joseph -
In the News

Refuting Modern Lies About the Real Jesus

Modern writers continue to redefine Jesus, deny His deity, and dismiss His resurrection. This article examines those false claims and defends the Biblical Jesus from a Biblical Christian worldview.
Debra Hodges -
Devotion

When God Opens the Gates We Cannot Move

Acts 12:10 reminds us that God can open doors no human strength can move. He is able to overcome every guard, every gate, and every weakness as He shapes us into the image of His Son.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Why Did Christians Turn the Cross Into a Symbol?

The cross began as a Roman instrument of terror, not a religious emblem. This post examines how Christians came to embrace it and why tradition must never be confused with divine command.
Joseph -
In the News

Hard Questions for Every Christian Tradition

Roman Catholicism, Orthodoxy, and Protestantism all raise hard questions. This post explores those tensions from a Biblical Christian worldview while calling believers back to humility, unity, and Christ above denominational pride.
Zack Duncan -
Spiritual Growth

Why Following Jesus Is Hard but Worth It

Following Jesus was never meant to be easy. This post explores the cost of true discipleship, the battle against sin, the reality of persecution, and the eternal hope that makes faithful endurance worth everything.
Zach O'Leary -
Devotion

What Reward Are You Really Living For?

Acts 1:18 offers a sobering reminder that worldly rewards can hide spiritual ruin. God calls His people to live differently, reflect Christ clearly, and store up treasure that lasts in heaven.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

How Is Your Heart Today? A Christian Reflection

This Christian reflection explores the hard work of tending the heart through healing, gratitude, pain, and faith. It invites readers to slow down, examine their inner life, and ask an honest spiritual question: How is your heart today?
Marie Grace, PhD -
Biblical Theology

What Solomon’s Love Writings Reveal About Desire

Solomon had wealth, power, and countless relationships, yet he still wrote about longing, wisdom, peace, and desire. His words reveal a deep tension between knowing the truth and failing to live it.
Joseph -
In the News

Why Human Teleportation Points to God’s Design

Science says human teleportation is impossible, but that limitation points beyond physics. This article explores how the Christian worldview explains human identity, the soul, and God’s design better than science alone.
Debra Hodges -
Devotion

God Can Redeem Even the Roughest Beginning

Acts 7:22 reminds us that God is not limited by a difficult beginning, worldly influence, or wasted years. He can shape a life over time, redeem the past, and bring glory to His name through patient purpose.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

When God Does Not Answer on Your Timeline

What happens when you pray, believe, and still do not get the answer you hoped for? This reflection explores the deeper kind of faith that grows through silence, hardship, delay, and trust in God.
Joseph -
Spiritual Growth

Can Hoarding Become a Spiritual Stronghold?

Can hoarding and clutter become more than a practical or emotional issue? This reflection explores spiritual warfare, deliverance, and how hidden strongholds may keep people bound longer than we realize.
Ogo Cathern -
Devotion

When God’s Deliverance Feels Hard to Believe

Acts 12:9 reminds us that God is often at work even when we struggle to recognize it. Physical sight matters, but spiritual vision matters more as the Lord teaches us to see His truth, power, and hope clearly.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Why The Story of Everything Is Worth Watching

The Story of Everything explores whether the deepest discoveries in science point beyond blind chance to design, meaning, and purpose. This visually rich documentary invites viewers to rethink what the evidence really says.
Debra Hodges -
Biblical Theology

When Memory Fades, God Still Holds the Future

When memory fades and the past feels uncertain, God remains faithful. This Biblical Christian reflection offers hope, peace, and assurance that the Lord still holds your future with perfect love and care.
Randy DeVaul -
Spiritual Growth

Matthew 6:1-4 and Modern Life: Humility, Pride, and Heavenly Treasure

Matthew 6 speaks powerfully to a culture obsessed with visibility. Jesus calls believers to reject pride, pursue hidden faithfulness, practice sincere prayer, and let good works point to God rather than self.
Jeff Hilles -
Devotion

Jesus Still Sets Prisoners Free Today

Acts 12:7 shows that God is still able to break chains and set captives free. Some prisons have bars, but many are hidden in the mind, body, and heart. Jesus remains the only true Deliverer.
Rich Holt -
In the News

Saturday – Biblical Christian Worldview News Stories

From Easter worship and rising spiritual hunger to religious liberty debates and cultural conflict, these headlines reflect how Christianity continues to shape public life, political conversation, and the search for truth in a divided world
Jeff Hilles -
Biblical Theology

BEMA Discipleship and the Drift Toward Deconstructionism

BEMA Discipleship presents itself as a path to deeper Biblical understanding, but its openly deconstructive method raises serious concerns. Christians should test whether the approach strengthens confidence in Scripture or slowly erodes it.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Lordship Salvation and the Meaning of True Faith

Lordship Salvation asks whether true faith receives Jesus only as Savior or also as Lord. Scripture shows that salvation is by grace alone, yet saving faith produces obedience, sanctification, and submission to Christ as ruler and judge.
Jeff Hilles -
In the News

Nigeria’s Christian Slaughter the World Ignores

Thousands of Christians in Nigeria are being killed, kidnapped, and displaced while much of the world looks away. This article exposes the scale of the persecution, the forces behind it, and why silence is no longer acceptable.
Joseph -
Devotion

Acts 12:6 and Peace in the Prison that Night

Acts 12:6 reveals Peter asleep in prison on the very night before his expected trial. This devotional encourages believers to seek the kind of peace that only Christ can give, even when life feels uncertain, confined, or heavy.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

The Emmaus Road and the Danger of Living by Feelings

The Emmaus Road reveals how grief and disappointment can distort our perspective. Jesus meets discouraged disciples and shows that emotional healing begins when truth renews the mind.
Randy DeVaul -
Lighter Side

Why did the church ban grocery bags from the building?

Healthy churches must avoid judging by denominational mold while still guarding holiness, sound doctrine, and faithful leadership rooted in God’s Word.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Why Prayer Matters in Evangelism and Spiritual Sight

According to 2 Corinthians 4, spiritual blindness keeps unbelievers from seeing Christ clearly, which is why gospel witness must be joined with focused prayer and dependence on the Holy Spirit.
Derek Hastings -
Devotion

Acts 12:5 and the Power of Earnest Prayer

Acts 12:5 highlights the church praying earnestly while Peter sat in prison. This devotional encourages believers to pray with greater faith, ask boldly, and trust the Lord who can do far more than we often dare to request.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Easter Conviction: Becoming a True Witness of Christ

Easter is more than a celebration of the resurrection. It is a call for believers to become true witnesses of Christ through deep conviction, submission to God’s process, and a life transformed by the Holy Spirit.
Ogo Cathern -
In the News

Truth in a Post-Truth Age: A Christian Response

In a culture shaped by relativism, shifting narratives, and suspicion toward certainty, the Christian doctrine of truth offers a stable foundation grounded not in self, but in the character and revelation of God.
Marie Grace, PhD -
Spiritual Growth

What the Cross Still Says on Good Friday

Good Friday confronts us with the brutal reality of the cross and the astonishing love of Christ. This reflection shows why the death of Jesus still matters, not only in history, but in every wounded heart searching for grace, meaning, and hope.
Joseph -
Devotion

Acts 7:7 and the Freedom to Serve God

Acts 7:7 shows that God’s deliverance is not merely rescue from bondage, but a calling into faithful service. This devotional reminds believers to lay aside worldly chains and serve the Lord with willing hearts right where they are.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Did Thomas Touch Jesus? What John 20 Really Shows

Thomas is often remembered as the disciple of doubt, but John 20 tells a deeper story of grief, grace, and restored faith. His encounter with the risen Jesus offers hope to every believer who feels left behind or slow to hope again.
Randy DeVaul -
Biblical Theology

Everything is Held by God

God remains steady at the center of all things, holding both the turning world and the quiet burdens of the heart.
Marie Grace, PhD -
In the News

The Immortal Mind: Evidence for Soul and Consciousness

In The Immortal Mind, Michael Egnor and Denyse O’Leary argue that neuroscience, near-death experiences, and philosophy point beyond materialism to the reality of the soul, free will, and human consciousness.
Debra Hodges -
Devotion

Acts 7:6 and God’s Grace Through 400 Years

Acts 7:6 reminds us that God sees every generation of suffering and never loses sight of His promises. This devotional calls believers to stop magnifying small inconveniences and to thank the Lord for His daily grace, mercy, and blessing.
Rich Holt -
Lighter Side

Not Fake News: He Is Risen… He is Risen Indeed!

The empty tomb on Easter Sunday is the foundation of Christian hope. Because Jesus rose from the dead, believers can rest in a finished salvation, a living Savior, and the promise of eternal life.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Why Jesus Cried Out Psalm 22 on the Cross

Jesus’ cry from the Cross was not a confession of defeat, but a declaration that Psalm 22 was being fulfilled before the world’s eyes. His suffering, mockery, and victory all reveal the truth of the Messiah.
Zack Duncan -
In the News

Infallible Proofs of the Resurrection of Jesus

The resurrection of Jesus Christ is not wishful thinking or religious tradition. Scripture gives many infallible proofs that Christ truly rose, strengthening faith, hope, and confidence in God’s promises.
Randy DeVaul -
Devotion

From Almost to Always: Lessons From 2 Samuel 20:2

2 Samuel 20:2 shows how quickly hearts can drift when one rebel voice is followed. This devotional reminds believers not to settle for almost-victory, but to lean on Jesus fully and walk in steadfast loyalty.
Rich Holt -
In the News

Saturday, April 3rd, 2026 – Biblical Christian Worldview News Stories

40+ TOP STORIES FROM ACROSS SOCIAL MEDIA Just the News - Ohio judges reject gender ideology, say parents...
Jeff Hilles -
Biblical Theology

The Treasure and Pearl: What the Kingdom Is Worth

In Matthew 13:44–46, Jesus shows that the kingdom of heaven is worth more than anything this world can offer. To gain Christ is not loss at all, but eternal gain.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

Why I Believe in God and Trust Jesus Christ

Why do I believe in God? Because He met me in desperation, revealed Himself through Jesus Christ, Scripture, and creation, and gave me lasting hope, help, and purpose.
Debra Hodges -
In the News

Why R.C. Sproul and Billy Graham Will Meet in Heaven

R.C. Sproul and Billy Graham stood on opposite sides of the Calvinist-Arminian divide, yet their shared faith in Christ points to a deeper unity than theological rivalry.
Zack Duncan -
Devotion

The Cross Calls Us to Reconciliation

Matthew 27:46 reveals the awful cost of our redemption as Jesus was forsaken on the cross. Because the Son endured that separation, sinners can be forgiven, reconciled to God, and moved toward reconciliation with others.
Rich Holt -
In the News

Blood-Red Sky Over Australia and Biblical Prophecy

A blood-red sky over Western Australia stunned viewers, but Scripture warns that signs in the heavens should move us beyond awe to repentance, watchfulness, and readiness for Christ’s return.
Joseph -
Spiritual Growth

Purpose Is Not Found but Revealed in Christ

Many Christians are told to find their purpose, but Scripture points us somewhere better. In Christ, purpose is not invented or chased down. It is revealed as we are transformed by God.
Ogo Cathern -
Devotion

When Persecution Starts Close to Home

Acts 12:4 recounts Peter’s imprisonment in a time of rising hostility toward believers. This reflection challenges Christians not only to recognize persecution around them, but also to humbly examine their own hearts before God.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

What Defines Sanctification in the Christian Life?

Sanctification is the lifelong work of God in the believer, shaping the heart, mind, and life into greater holiness, obedience, and Christlikeness through His Word, Spirit, and grace.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

The Quartodeciman Controversy and Christian Unity

The quartodeciman controversy shows how the early church handled disagreement over Easter while protecting the core of the faith and preserving unity in Christ.
Zack Duncan -
Devotion

Trusting God When His Ways Seem Backwards

Acts 7:5 shows that God often works through unlikely paths, delayed promises, and unexpected people. Stephen’s defense reminds us that the Lord governs history with perfect wisdom and can be trusted with our present and future.
Rich Holt -
Biblical Theology

Adam, Eve, and the Meaning of Love Before the Fall

Adam and Eve could truly love God before sin entered the world, but redeemed sinners know His love in a deeper way through mercy, grace, and the cross of Jesus Christ.
Jeff Hilles -
Biblical Theology

Abuse, Deliverance, and the Battle for a Home

This article reflects on abuse, spiritual bondage, repentance, and the hope of restoration through God’s power, prayer, obedience, and spiritual discernment.
Ogo Cathern -
In the News

Generational Wisdom and God’s Purpose in Aging

Growing older brings reflection, regret, and renewed purpose. This Christian reflection shows how God redeems missed opportunities, deepens wisdom, and uses the autumn years for legacy, encouragement, and faithfulness.
Randy DeVaul -
Devotion

Everyone Counts in the Family of God

Stephen’s words in Acts 7 point us toward a truth seen throughout Scripture: no one is insignificant before God. In a world that overlooks the familiar, the weak, and the unseen, Christians are called to make sure everyone counts.
Rich Holt -
Quotes

Why Is It Easier to Talk About God Than to Spend Time With Him?

It is often easier to talk about God in church, at home, and among Christians than to quietly meet with Him in prayer and His Word. Scripture shows why the heart resists intimacy even when the lips speak freely.
Jeff Hilles -
Lighter Side

Pope Urges Jesus And Satan To Put All Their Differences Aside…

The Babylon Bee satire lands because many believers see the Catholic Church’s ecumenical and interfaith posture as moving toward the kind of global religious compromise Scripture warns will mark the last days.
Jeff Hilles -
Spiritual Growth

When God Took Poker Away from me for My Good

What felt like a strange thought during Lent became the beginning of freedom. This personal testimony shows how God used loss, timing, and mercy to break a hidden addiction and point one wandering sheep back to Christ.
Zack Duncan -
Devotion

Who Are You Really Trying to Please?

Acts 12:3 exposes the danger of people-pleasing and selfish ambition. When our hearts seek approval from others instead of obedience to God, we lose sight of the One who alone deserves to rule our lives.
Rich Holt -
In the News

Saturday, March 28, 2026 – Biblical Christian Worldview News Stories

From persecution and revival to abortion, gender debates, and religious liberty, this roundup surveys the stories Christians should be watching and weighing through a biblical worldview.
Jeff Hilles -
Biblical Theology

Childlike Faith in Daniel 3’s Fiery Furnace

Daniel 3 reveals a powerful picture of childlike faith as Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refused to bow to Nebuchadnezzar’s idol, trusting God whether He delivered them or not.
Klaus Meyer -
Lighter Side

Can ChatGPT be evangelized on the subject of Salvation?

What does it mean when a Christian spends 12 hours telling ChatGPT that salvation is by God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ? This post examines evangelism, truth, and AI from a Biblical Christian worldview.
Jeff Hilles -
In the News

Do the Cross, Holy Water, or Bible Hold Intrinsic Power?

The cross, holy water, and the Bible are often treated as if they carry spiritual power in themselves. Scripture points us instead to the power of God, the finished work of Christ, and the truth of His living Word.
Jeff Hilles -
Devotion

The Sword of the Spirit: What Acts 12:2 Still Teaches Us

Acts 12:2 reminds us that Scripture speaks of both physical swords and the sword of the Spirit. This devotional points believers to the living Word of God as the true instrument of conviction, change, and spiritual victory.
Rich Holt -
Spiritual Growth

Can Both of These People Truly Be Christians?

Can two very different testimonies both reflect genuine salvation? This post explores heart change, transformed lives, and how God uniquely draws sinners to Christ in His perfect timing.
Jeff Hilles -
In the News

Is the Rapture a Modern Invention or Biblical Truth?

Is the Rapture of the church a recent theological invention, or is it rooted in Scripture? This article examines the Biblical, historical, and theological case for the Rapture and answers common objections.
Debra Hodges -