Reading Time: 3 minutesQuestion 05021 Psalm 139 is one of the most intimate passages in all of Scripture. From beginning to end, David is meditating on what it means to be completely and personally known by God. By verse 13 he moves from the general truth of God’s omniscience to its application to his own individual life, and…
Reading Time: 4 minutesQuestion 05023 Personhood is one of the most consequential questions in ethics, because the answer determines who is protected, who is excluded, and on what basis. It is also a question where the biblical account and the dominant contemporary accounts diverge in ways that have immediate practical consequences. The disagreement is not merely about timing…
Reading Time: 3 minutesQuestion 4059 Is the Holy Spirit actually God — or is He something less? A divine power, perhaps, or a spiritual force that emanates from God without being God Himself? The question is not merely academic. If the Holy Spirit is not fully divine, then the New Testament’s account of His work collapses, and our…
Reading Time: 4 minutesQuestion 1117 Among the psalms of praise, thanksgiving, and quiet trust, we encounter prayers that shock us with their intensity. These are the imprecatory psalms, prayers calling down curses on enemies, invoking divine vengeance in the most graphic terms. “Break the teeth in their mouths, O God!” (Psalm 58:6). “Let their children be fatherless and…
Reading Time: 5 minutesQuestion 02084 We live in an age of anxiety. Surveys consistently show rising levels of worry, stress, and fear—about the future, about circumstances beyond our control, about what might happen next. Into this anxious world, the doctrine of God’s sovereignty speaks a profoundly comforting word: God is in control, and nothing escapes His notice or…
Reading Time: 3 minutesQuestion 03079 The account of Jesus walking on the water tends to provoke one of two responses: either straightforward acceptance as a miraculous act by the Son of God, or a search for a naturalistic explanation that preserves the story whilst removing its supernatural content. What the text actually says, and what it means theologically,…
Reading Time: 9 minutesQuestion 1005 This is one of the most honest questions believers ask, especially when they’re genuinely trying to understand God’s Word but find themselves surrounded by conflicting interpretations. If the Bible is God’s Word and clear enough for us to understand, why do sincere Christians who love the Lord and study their Bibles come to…
Reading Time: 6 minutesQuestion 1009 General revelation is God’s disclosure of Himself through the created order and human conscience—knowledge available to all people, everywhere, at all times. It’s what Paul describes when he writes that God’s “invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, ever since the creation of the world, in the…
Reading Time: 3 minutesQuestion 1071 When we talk about the Bible being infallible, we’re making a statement about its trustworthiness and reliability. This isn’t just academic theology—it touches on whether we can actually trust what God has said to us. If Scripture can fail us, then where does that leave our faith? Defining Infallibility Biblical infallibility means that…
Reading Time: 4 minutesQuestion 1081 One of the most compelling evidences for the divine origin of Scripture is fulfilled prophecy. No other religious text contains anything comparable to the Bible’s track record of specific predictions made centuries in advance and fulfilled in verifiable history. Understanding what Scripture itself says about prophecy fulfilment strengthens our confidence in God’s Word…