In this podcast, we will answer questions from listeners just like you!

1. Job talks about dragons; is this literal?

2. I heard the Bible says, We do not know the seasons.

3. Explain Job 38:7

4. Is there a heaven for dogs?

Have you ever rubbed elbows with someone who thought they were more spiritual than you? Who had better prayers than you? We will talk about this in today's podcast. Please join us!

This week we will answer a question from a listener, how long did it take to cross the Red Sea? Please join us as we discover the timeframe of the event.

In this podcast, we will talk about having rest for our souls. We need to remove the burden of sin and take upon us the yoke of Jesus.

Our podcast aims to outline the underlying principles of conservative Biblical interpretation.

In this week's podcast, we will talk about how two shepherds protected their families, additionally, how the great Shepherd battled for us on the cross. In return, we, as Christians, are also in a battle. Join each week as we study God's Word!

A listener wants to know, are we under the Sabbath as a Christian? We will answer this question in this week's podcast.

As the world plans to celebrate Halloween, we will examine the Bible and what God says about celebrating a pagan holiday.

A question from a "USA" listener about believing only in the name of Jesus?

For some years, there has been certain liberalism seeking to discredit the historical reliability of our New Testament. This liberalism affirms that the portrait of Jesus we find in our gospels of a virgin-born, miracle-working, bodily resurrected Son of God is a myth that the church invented. So what the liberal says is that he wants to demythologize the Bible; that is, he wants to get rid of all the supernaturalism and get back to the accurate portrait of Jesus.

Christianity is a historical religion. It is not to be viewed as merely ethical or moral, consisting of rules and regulations. Jesus came to provide redemption from sin and death through His life, death, and resurrection. That redemption is only as accurate as those events. It is necessary, then, to view the New Testament as a record of the genuine historicity of those events if Christianity is to become a dynamic sufficient to change lives and to create a sincere hope for future eternal life.