Throughout Scripture we see God destroying entire peoples, nations, and families when they have sinned against him or Israel. He has even had Israel destroyed or taken into captivity. With all of these punishments handed out by the Most High, it’s fair to ask, does God enjoy punishing people? 

Continuing our bible study, we look at 1 Peter 5, the final chapter in this series of a life in exile. In this chapter we see a final exhortation to both the young and old, to all believers, in how to conduct ourselves. He says to clothe yourselves with humility. We also give a high-level review of what we have learned throughout this journey through 1 Peter. 

 Many claim that both the Bible and science cannot be true; that they cannot coexist. But is this true? Is science truly at odds with Scripture? Is the Bible anti-science? 

In this video series we want to look at the most common things asked and publicly begin answering your questions for the benefit of everyone to hear and to test themselves. In this presentation we are going to respond to the questions:

 Can we eat fat? What about blood in our meat? What does the Torah say? 

Ephesians 2 seems to say that the Law of God was abolished through our Messiah....or does it? What about the wall of hostility? 

The story of the fig tree our Messiah cursed in Matthew 21 has much to show us. In the first part of this teaching we examined things like what a withered fig tree represents, what fruit is, and what it means to cast a mountain into the sea among other things. This time we will focus on the Messiah’s words when he tells us that if we ask, we will receive. 

Deuteronomy 22:13-21 tells about the case of the slandered bride. Some atheists or feminists try to use it to prove the Bible is anti-women or misogynistic. However, further inspection of the Scriptures and historical context may tell us a different story. 

When Messiah cursed the fig tree, it withered. Why? What is the message contained in this miracle? How does the fig tree relate to moving a mountain into the sea with our faith? 

As we continue our Bible study on The Exiled Prophet, Daniel, we look at a story about taking a walk through fire. King Nebuchadnezzar requires false idol worship; if you didn’t then you died by fire. It’s a story to keep in mind when we too face trials in our lives as there are some lessons to be learned here.