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It is a noble and worthy challenge to love with the love that Jesus has for all mankind.
Does 1 Corinthians 14:26ff authorize solos or choirs in New Testament worship?
In order to appreciate the message of this book, one must understand something of the historical circumstances which it addresses.
This striking passage clarifies the connection between one’s knowledge of the truth and his salvation.
Discover the historical background behind the Old Testament prophecy of Nahum.
There are more than eight thousand prophetic verses in the Bible. Many of these portray the coming Messiah (Christ). Several are in the marvelous book of Zechariah.
The prophets herald the coming of one who is designated as Jehovah’s “Branch.” Jeremiah’s emphasis of this theme is particularly compelling. Study this subject with us.
God’s commission to the prophet Jonah provides insight into the nature of God and our relationship to him.
Suicide has reached almost an epidemic stage in this country. Many view it as an easy “exit” from this life of hardship and heartache. But is it?
Paul once wrote that the Holy Spirit “searches” the mind of God. Some have misused this text to suggest that the Spirit is not deity Himself. But the argument is invalid. Explore this issue with us.
When the conditions of God are happily met, one may be assured of the merciful pardon of Heaven.
There is, perhaps, no greater exhortation to unity, anywhere in the Bible, that surpasses that of Psalm 133.
Study the historical background of the Old Testament book of Micah, prophet of God.
A sincere Christian wants to know: “Why don’t churches of Christ use instruments of music in their worship?” The issue comes down to the matter of authority. Take a look at this theme with us in this week’s Question and Answer.
Song of Solomon is a beautiful work of inspired literature that extols the bliss of genuine love after the divine order.
The tragic story of King David’s infamous son, Absalom, conveys many valuable lessons.
John Hagee’s new book, In Defense of Israel, makes some astounding claims. But will they stand in the light of scripture?
The Bible knows nothing of an arbitrary divine election separate from human responsibility.
Does God grant pardon to the “alien sinner” by means of prayer? Some suggest that the case of Cornelius (Acts 10) supplies an affirmative answer. This week’s question explores this issue.
