Bible critics charge Jesus with an unethical act when he gave permission for some demons to enter a herd of swine. A closer look, however, reveals that the accusation is baseless.

What is the mysterious “Book of Jashar” referenced in the Old Testament?

What is a missionary society? Some Christians carelessly throw that designation around, labeling perfectly legitimate works with this pejorative expression.

Is it wrong for the elders of a local congregation to ask the members to “pledge” what they intend to give each week into the church treasury for the coming year?

Does Paul’s condemnation of sorcery include prescription drugs?

Is the practice of polygamy acceptable today? What about in other countries?

Why do so many churches use a plurality of “cups” in administering the Lord’s supper, when the Scriptures appear to authorize just one, “a cup”?

Does the Old Testament provide precedent for “social” drinking today?

Does Matthew 18:20 sanction the practice of forsaking the Lord’s day assemblies, in deference to private assemblies for social or recreational purposes? Some so claim, but what is the contextual significance of this instruction from Christ?

Is there a valid connection between evidence and faith? Or is “faith” a wispy, feel-good emotion that simply “leaps” into the dark, and believes based upon a sort of “holy hunch”?

What should be the nature of the fruit of the vine used during the Lord’s supper?

What is the relationship between the Christian and the government?

Does the Bible condone slavery? If so, how does the Christian reconcile this with the biblical concept of the intrinsic worth of every human being as a creature made in the image of God?

One of the intriguing issues that arises in studying the book of Hebrews has to do with the identity of that mysterious gentleman known as Melchizedek.

This article discusses whether or not the Christian is required to pray for the forgiveness of his sins.

A puzzling passage that contains great wisdom for church leadership.

This article responds to a number of arguments which attempt to defend the practice of social drinking.

I frequently see writers refer to what they call “modernism.” Exactly what do they mean by this term?

A single Christian mother seeks advice on dealing with conflicting emotions after having a baby out of wedlock, discussing issues of sin, forgiveness, responsibility, and the importance of love.

This discussion addresses whether or not a Christian should marry “out of the faith.”