In the course of Jesus’ exchange with the woman at the well, Jesus actually violated three cultural traditions of His day. In so doing, however, the Lord demonstrated the encompassing interest of Heaven in lost humanity.

A knowledge of the history behind any passage of Scripture is helpful. It is especially true of the book of Obadiah.

Study the historical background of the Old Testament book of Micah, prophet of God.

Discover the historical background behind the Old Testament prophecy of Nahum.

The use of the definite article “the” in Paul’s discussion of “the faith” is significant.

The human tongue is a dangerous weapon and exceedingly difficult to control. Let us consider some various forms of speech condemned in Scripture.

This passage is a clear illustration of the fact that time, in biblical prophecy, is relative.

The Bible denies that man is saved by works of human merit. But what about “works of God.” Study this commonly misunderstood issue with us.

The book of Zechariah teaches important truths about the Messiah. Study it with us in this week’s Margin Notes.

What does it mean to be “converted”?

The book of Malachi states that Jacob was “loved” by God, yet his brother Esau was “hated.” This week’s Margin Notes deals with the use of such language.

What is the “kingdom” to which Peter refers in the passage? Study this important topic with us.

Christ is our attorney, pleading our case before the Father. What a thrilling concept!

Books are a minister’s treasure. Here’s a review of a magnificent three-volume set, Spicq’s Theological Lexicon of the New Testament. We recommend this work very highly.

There is a type of work that is incorporated into the plan of redemption. Join us in the study of the apostle John’s reference to such work.

What is the meaning of that ambiguous expression “the regeneration” that Christ mentioned in Matthew 19:28? Is it a reference to a thousand-year, literal reign of Christ upon the earth? Or does it describe the present Christian regime? Study this passage with us.

A recent book alleges that Junia, a woman, served in the first-century church as an “apostle” — along with Peter, Paul, and the others. But what are the facts in this matter?

Many today strongly contend that the silence of the Bible is not prohibitive. However, a comparison of some Old Testament passages indicates otherwise.

If God does not authorize a religious practice, it is forbidden. Thus, silence is prohibitive.

The case of Sennacherib highlights the foolishness in pitting one’s self against God.