The Bible is full of metaphor as a means to communicate some deeper idea. In 1 Corinthians 3, Paul calls the members of Christ's Church the temple of God. How can we be a temple? let's look into it.

In 1 Kings 18:21 Elijah asks the people " How long halt ye between two opinions?" He is pointing out a line in the sand, commanding them to choose God or Baal. There is no such thing as "fence sitting" in Biblical matters. The only two choices are truth or lies.

In Matthew 16:13, Christ poses a question, requesting his followers to identify him. Let's look at the person of Christ, the proof of Christ, and how we should proclaim Christ.

Questions of enduring relevance: part 2

Can we as Christians, "Agree to disagree?" What is a "fellowship issue?" Let's look to Amos 3:3 for a principle to consider. 

Questions of enduring relevance: part 1

In Numbers 32:6, Moses responds with the words, "Shall your brethren go to war, and ye sit here?" We take the principles from this passage and apply them to the Church today. What is our responsibility to our brothers and sisters in the faith? Can I sit by as others contend for the faith?

The hearts of men are continually devising evil, and sadly in the Church we see these people causing havoc. Let's look into a few issues. 

What does a healthy congregation look like according to God's word? How can we stay faithful to God?

Politics are all around us and fill our minds and screens. Hosea reminds us that God is in charge in any nation. 

During the Covid pandemic in 2020, many transitioned to "Virtual Worship." What does the Bible say on this topic? Can one truly worship God online

Wrapping up this series, all three of our co-hosts finish up this passage in 1 Corinthians 13. Love is from God, therefore we should look to his word to define it.