The real conflict beneath so many of our cultural arguments is not statues, slogans, or speech. It is pride quietly cloaked in righteousness. “I have rights.”“I’m not wrong.”“They’re just offended.”“They should understand.” All of those statements may be true. None of them moved Paul.

This post explores not just whether Christians can drink alcohol, but how questions of holiness, influence, and formation shape the choices believers make when no clear rule is given.

The belief endures because it feels coherent. It fits with God’s care, God’s nearness, and God’s concern for individuals. But coherence is not confirmation.

Few phrases shut down a conversation faster than this one: “Don’t judge.” It gets used like a verbal stop sign. No discussion. No disagreement. No moral evaluation allowed. But it raises an honest question worth asking. Is that actually what God says, or is it what we wish He meant?

This post examines the popular claim that all roads lead to heaven.

The phrase "made in the image of God" carries deep meaning and significance in Christian theology. It shapes how believers view themselves, others, and their purpose in life, and even possibly what they believe about the future of animals. But what does it truly mean to be made in God's image? This question invites us to explore Scripture carefully to understand the nature of humanity and our relationship with God.

Many Christians wonder if their beloved pets will join them in heaven. This question touches on deep emotions and theological concerns. This post explores reasons grounded in Scripture that suggest pets might go to heaven, as well as reasons why this may not be the case.

All authority belongs to God.

If you have ever stood in the yard after burying a pet, or sat quietly with an empty leash in your hand, you have probably wondered the same thing many believers have asked for generations: "Will I ever see him again?" The Bible does not give us a direct, simple answer to that question. Scripture never explicitly says that our specific pets will be present in heaven. It's important to be honest about that. God does not ask us to pretend certainty where He has not given it. Bu

Faith-based films vs. faith-filled films: there's a big difference.

Not all sin is the same.

God wants us to take our questions and fears directly to Him.

God DOES give us more than we can handle, and for good reason.

Why can we not see God and live?

The reward of heaven is not what we generally think.

God needs nothing from man, not our time, service, prayer, worship, or anything else, but we desperately need Him.

We'd love to believe we are innately good, but Scripture says otherwise.

We can choose to meditate on wrongs and suffering or to dwell on God's promises.

For a number of reasons, our perspective and understanding on Earth is limited. It will not be forever.

John marveled that Jesus would love him -- at all.