This article shows how the histories of Herodotus confirm the reliability of the Bible.

The Bible is the most important book one could ever read. And it is possible to understand it, when the great plan of the Bible is taken into consideration. Wayne Jackson walks through the 66 books of the Bible and highlights the message and purpose of each inspired text.

Does God need our service? If not, then why should humanity serve him?

The impact and influence of primitive Christianity must be explained in its supernatural origin.

What happens when you die and your soul is separated from your body? There are diverse views about this matter. Here is one for your study and reflection.

This article discusses the false doctrine of the “immaculate conception” of Mary, mother of Jesus.

Is it possible that dinosaurs and humans inhabited the same early earth? If so, why aren’t dinosaurs mentioned in Genesis 1? Study this issue with us.

There is an exploding educational phenomenon in America. It is the accelerating practice of homeschooling. Some charge that homeschooled kids suffer from inadequate socialization. A new study disputes this allegation.

Though the New Testament writer Luke was a Gentile, surprisingly his Gospel account reveals a significant knowledge of the Old Testament scriptures. Reflect upon this fact with us.

Many have been racist out of ignorance or weakness. Others, with a more ingrained disposition, have sought to defend it.

This article addresses the issue of whether capital punishment is a deterrent.

This article discusses the constantly fluctuating theories in the field of astronomy.

Was Melchizedek the preincarnate Christ?

Is “necessary inference” a valid method of arriving at biblical truth?

“How does this man [Jesus] know letters, since he has never learned?” (John 7:15). This text has puzzled many Bible students? How could Christ have so amazed the multitudes with his teaching if he had “never learned”? Study this passage with us.

When Christ was in his “own country,” Mark says that “he could do no mighty work” there (Mark 6:5). What is the meaning of this perplexing passage?

After the return from Babylonian captivity, Ezra commanded certain men to put away their foreign wives. A professor in a Christian college has criticized the man of God for this action. Is the censure justified? Let’s take a look.

In a number of places in the New Testament, the sin of lasciviousness is strongly condemned. Exactly what lasciviousness?

May women participate in decision-making roles if there are no qualified men to serve as elders?

Must baptism be administered “in the name of Jesus” only to be valid?