Inside this question is the word hidden. So we have to now ask, are there hidden symbols that are inside the Tabernacle that point to Christ?
Where do I start reading my Bible? Admittedly, there are some portions of the Bible, more difficult to read, more difficult to understand than others.
In times of trouble and times of doubt, Christians will often turn to Philippians 4:13 for perspective, hope, and strength, and for good reason.
The New Testament, when it talks about sanctification, it just means being set apart. And that happens when a person becomes a Christian, God sets that person apart.
God’s absolute authority over everything and our freedom to choose—we see evidence of both in Scripture, yet they seem so juxtaposed.
Because of the gospel, we're saints, because of the gospel, God calls us sons, sons, and daughters, or family.
The Book of Common Prayer is the prayer book for the Anglican communion. The first edition came out in the 1500s. Thomas Cranmer, the great reformer, was very instrumental in putting this book together.
When it comes to movies, I think a Christian ought to first check out what is going to be in this film. There are many websites that can tell you and show you the kinds of things you will encounter in a film.
Finding our purpose in life is perhaps one of the most common questions that we think about on a regular basis.
It is by faith that we're saved, and those who are baptized participated in this new life in Christ by faith. So those are the people, according to the Bible, who should be baptized, and not infants.
There are some things right about Libertarianism and there are some things wrong about Libertarianism and comes down to a fundamental understanding, or misunderstanding, of liberty or freedom.
What's really good about the evangelistic strategies in "The Way of the Master" is they work hard at presenting law and gospel. What I don't like about that kind of approach in evangelism is it's heavily scripted, and at least in my context, the people that I share the gospel with, they would receive that as a sales pitch.
The Shroud still exists, and we would argue for a divine reason. And by its very existence, proves that the cloth has been “protected” after being hidden in a wall in Edessa for over 400 years.
Those who are Christians but struggle with tendencies, need to know that his grace is sufficient for them, and in their weakness, he is strong, and that he will carry them through until the day that they see his face.
1 Timothy 2:12 is a controversial passage about the role of women. How does it apply today?