God has given us the Bible in order for us to know truth, regardless of what our feelings or our culture is telling us. But can we trust the Bible? Absolutely! And it’s not just a leap of faith – there are solid reasons why the Bible is trustworthy.

The prevailing view in our culture is that there is no absolute truth — nothing that is true for all people at all times. Therefore our highest goal becomes self-fulfillment, but sooner or later our pursuit of self-fulfillment comes at the cost of someone else. God has given us His truth to set us free to experience life the way it was meant to be lived.

For centuries, baptism has marked one’s conversion to Christianity. But why did Jesus instruct us to baptise? What does it mean? The Bible has a lot to say about this beautiful, and deeply meaningful act.

While the promise of heaven can seem distant, it is meant to affect our lives every day. The reality of heaven changes our perspective and makes us holy, generous and resilient people.

Judgment is not a popular topic today, but Jesus taught that one day everyone will give an account of our lives to God. He also instructed us that every act of obedience and love would be rewarded in heaven. This means our choices today matter, because our choices in this life will impact our afterlife.

Peter instructed Christians to live with “great expectation” of heaven. When you begin to think through what the Bible tells us about heaven, you can’t help being excited for what awaits us.

If God were to ask you, “Why should I let you into heaven?” how would you answer? The majority of people answer something “I’ve lived a good life.” But how good is good enough? How good did Jesus say you had to be before you’re allowed into heaven? Jesus taught that it’s not the good people who go to heaven, it’s the forgiven.

We all wonder what happens when we die. The Bible tells us that heaven awaits for any Jesus follower. But our ideas of heaven are terribly inaccurate — most people worry they’ll be bored. But Heaven is far, far better than we can possibly imagine.

The moment Jesus died, the Gospels give us the curious detail that the curtain in the Temple was torn from top to bottom. Why is this interior design failure mentioned at the climax of the story? To answer the crucial question: why did Jesus die?

John shows how the story of the Prodigal Son is not only a message to those who have turned away from God but also to the religious who think they’ve never really done anything wrong.