Exploring what the Bible teaches about the nature and attributes of God—His existence, character, sovereignty, and Trinitarian nature.
Towards the end of January 2026 you should see a number of posts here.
Reading Time: 6 minutesQuestion 2067. Divine eternity is the doctrine underneath one of the most fascinating questions in all of theology, and one with genuinely practical consequences for how I read Scripture’s prophetic material. When we speak of God knowing the future, we naturally reach for spatial metaphors. God looks ahead. He foresees events. He knows in advance…
Reading Time: 6 minutesQuestion 2066. The names of God in the Old Testament form one of the richest veins of theological material in all of Scripture, and I never tire of returning to them. These are not arbitrary labels attached to God the way a nickname might be attached to a person. Each one emerged from a specific…
Reading Time: 9 minutesQuestion 2065. Genuine human freedom sits at the very centre of one of the oldest and hardest questions in theology. Could God have created a world where genuine human freedom existed but evil never entered it? The question deserves more than a quick answer, because it touches the nature of freedom itself, why God chose…
Reading Time: 9 minutesQuestion 2064. God’s providence raises one of the hardest pastoral questions I ever get asked. If God’s providence extends over everything that happens, does that mean He permits, or even in some sense stands behind, terrible evils like abuse, assault or murder? How can I say that nothing touches your life outside of God’s providence…
Reading Time: 6 minutesQuestion 2063. God is Spirit. When Jesus told the Samaritan woman this in John 4:24, He was making one of the most consequential theological statements in the whole of Scripture, and it is worth slowing down to see exactly why. This simple declaration reshapes how I understand God’s nature, how I approach worship, and what…
Reading Time: 6 minutesQuestion 2062. God is light, and in Him there is no darkness at all. Those words from 1 John 1:5 are among the most compact and striking theological statements in all of Scripture. They arrive without qualification, without hedging, and without any parallel phrase to soften them. I want to work through what John actually…
Reading Time: 6 minutesQuestion 2060. Why hell exists is one of the hardest questions people bring to me, and it deserves a careful, honest answer rather than either a dismissive dodge or a callous shrug. The difficulty most people feel is reconciling the love of God with the reality of eternal punishment. So let me walk through what…
Reading Time: 9 minutesQuestion 2059. The Trinity and consciousness is a question that takes me right to the frontier of what can actually be known about God, and it turns out to sit at the frontier of what the word consciousness is even equipped to mean once it is applied to a divine being rather than a human…
Reading Time: 9 minutesQuestion 2058. Middle knowledge, in Latin scientia media, is the theological concept sitting at the very centre of Molinism, the framework I looked at in a companion article on this site. Middle knowledge refers to God’s knowledge of what any free creature would do in any possible set of circumstances, including circumstances that never actually…
Reading Time: 6 minutesQuestion 2057. What Molinism teaches has attracted considerable attention among evangelical theologians over recent decades, and it deserves both a fair explanation and a careful assessment rather than a caricature in either direction. It is a framework developed to explain how God can know and providentially work through history with certainty while human beings retain…