“The time is fulfilled, and the Kingdom of God is at hand; repent and believe in the Gospel.” Mark 1:15.

Scripture can be intimidating, but it doesn’t need to be. It is God’s invitation to be known. He has revealed Himself to us through His Word, so it is a joy to dive into what He has said. There are many ways to approach it (as long as you believe that it is inerrant, infallible, sufficient, and authoritative).

As more time passes since Christ’s ascension, fear and anticipation for His return and the subsequent end of the age increase. That, coupled with the troubling circumstances in the world, has lead many people to speculate about what Revelation means—and if we are vulnerable to falling victim to an accidental association with evil. A better way is to trace the Biblical narrative to learn how the authors arrived at their conclusions, especially in Revelation.

The claims of Scripture are the subject of rejection and disagreement, including who wrote each of the 66 books in the Christian canon. However, there is no need to fear.

Blessed Lent, friends! As we begin this season, I pray that you come to know the Lord more and more. May you find rest and comfort in His life, death, and resurrection!

Jeremiah 29:11 is a popular Bible verse for Christians to memorize, get a tattoo of, and put in their Instagram bio. This episode wrestles with how Christians should understand what God is saying to them in this verse.

We celebrate Christmas on December 25, but it is unlikely that Jesus was born on this date.

One hotly-debated topic surrounding Christianity is if miraculous events like Noah’s flood took place in history. We explore some evidence for it and why Christians trust its account.

My good friend joined the podcast today to share her thoughts on one of her favorite chapters in the Bible, which she said has helped her during this season of COVID-19.

A friend asked me why Matthew, the New Testament’s first book, begins with a genealogy. I answer that and more in this episode.