Genesis chapter 6 states that on the pre-Flood earth there existed “mighty men” called the “Nephilim.” Who were these people? Wayne Jackson explores this intriguing subject.

The Bible does not lay down a prohibited vocabulary list, but it certainly contains guidelines that will assist the devout person in using speech that is well-pleasing to the Lord and to others.

In a time when economic conditions are easier than when our parents lived, youngsters still need to be taught a solid work ethic. Reflect upon this issue with us.

When we are suffering, is God really watching over us? Does he really care?

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.

Stephen Renn’s new Expository Dictionary of Bible Words is now available. Read Wayne Jackson’s review of this new Bible study tool. It will be a welcomed addition to the serious Bible student’s library.

When the plan of salvation is so easy to understand, why do some go to such great lengths to obscure it?

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 “marks of Jesus” were on his body. Let us explore that marvelous phrase.

Genesis 6:6 indicates that “it repented Jehovah that he had made man.” Does this mean that God regretted his creation?

Does this passage teach the much coveted doctrine of “the perseverance of the saints”? No it does not. This article explains why.

A discussion of whether a Christian can appeal to civil law in a defense against another Christian

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

The scope of a biblical verse may be expanded by supplementary information on the same subject in related passages. An understanding of this hermeneutical principle would prevent many an error.

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?

For Bible believers, there can be no compromise between evolutionary chronology and the biblical historical record.

An interesting archaelogical find may provide incidental confirmation of an Old Testament narrative.

How can we forgive but still feel resentment at times?

The claim is commonly made that ancient literary documents, supported by archaeological discoveries, sustain the idea that “sprinkling” was an accepted form of ancient “baptism.” Examine this issue with us in this month’s Feature article.