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.

Analogy is a legitimate method of reasoning. But it has its limitations. Unfortunately, many do not understand those limitations, hence abuse this form of logic.

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.

Some sincere Christians contend that the child of God may not address Christ, either in praise or through prayer. Will this case stand in the light of critical investigation? Carefully study this issue with us.

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

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.

Study how the apostle John dealt with Diotrephes — who displayed an attitude that is still a problem in the church today.

This and numerous other New Testament verses establish the fact that the Holy Spirit is a divine Person.

Does the New Testament indicate that a time will come when miraculous gifts will be replaced by something better? What could be “more complete” or “unified” than the many differing gifts of the Spirit received by the first Christians?

Exactly how did Timothy receive spiritual gifts? Study this misunderstood 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.

God does not want the proclamation of His word to be characterized by a spirit of fearfulness.

How should one view the literature of the Bible? As a mere human production? Or as the inspired word of God? First it is imperative that the sincere student ascertain how the biblical writers themselves viewed their productions. That is the thrust of this month’s Feature article. Study with us.

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