Modern critics are attempting to re-invent the reason for Christ’s death.

The Septuagint is a Greek translation of the Hebrew Old Testament. It dates from the third century before Christ. The “Letter of Aristeas” (cir. 100 B.C.) suggests that this version was translated ...

Love is a fantastic emotion, from both divine and human vantage points. But it can be abused—and frequently is.

The Greek word oikonomia is rendered “dispensation” several times in the New Testament (see 1 Cor. 9:17; Eph. 1:10; 3:2, 9; Col. 1:25). Sometimes the word suggests the idea of managing a household ...

Isaiah’s vision of “Jehovah of hosts” argues the deity of Jesus Christ.

Is the story of Christ’s “virgin birth” really a rehash from ancient paganism?

When we initiated our Question & Answer column just over a year ago, we scarcely anticipated how popular this segment of our site would become. Some who submit queries may wonder why their inquiry has not appeared in this column.

For those who have any respect for the testimony of Scripture at all, the issue is clear. Moses was the author of the first five books of the Old Testament.

A new scientific article asserts that dogs, in some ways, are closer to humans than chimps are. This is a new twist. Actually, it is but another one of the many anomalies that cast suspicion upon Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution.

This article examines the theological foundation of Calvinism, its doctrine of predestination, and the implications of this doctrine for understanding salvation and evangelism.

Psalm 69 provides comfort to those passing through difficult times.

Why did John the Baptist seem to doubt the identity of Jesus Christ?

An account in the Old Testament book of Nehemiah serves as a remarkable example of divine providence.

Does the Bible contain a mathematical error relative to the dimensions of Solomon’s temple basin? Critics so claim, but what are the actual facts?

A brief devotional study on one of the greatest examples of faith during the ministry of Christ.

While it is the case that as long as we are in the flesh, and constantly harassed by death, there will always be some degree of “uneasiness,” in view of the victory accomplished by the Lord, we can approach the inevitable with spirits that are more tranquil.

Will there be different “degrees” of reward and punishment in the eternal order of things? The concept of “justice” — together with scriptural declarations — suggest there will be appropriate judgements.

Why does the title “lord” appear in two formats in the Old Testament, i.e., LORD and Lord?

The story of Ruth ... and three precious lessons from this memorable book from the Old Testament.