God's rewards are always in kind.

In the Parable of the Sower, Jesus illustrates how the same seed, sown on different soils of the heart, produces different results. Why?

There is more to following Jesus than tagging along where you can keep an eye on him. We take a close look at Matthew 8:18-20.

Part of the key to understanding Romans is understanding Paul, the man who wrote the epistle.

What is perhaps the most offensive aspect of the doctrine of limited atonement is the preposterous notion that foreordaining some to an eternity in hell somehow originates in God's "good pleasure."

The traditional orthodox interpretation of the so-called doctrine of election deserves a challenging closer look.

Traditional orthodox interpretations of Paul's writings in the book of Romans seem to present us with a number of illogical arguments that prove a stumbling block to many.

C.S. Lewis said in his book, Mere Christianity, that we were privileged to have "inside information" about God written in our hearts. It is this same inside information that proves helpful in better understanding Paul's writing in the book of Romans.

Would it surprise you to know that "God's wrath" is a phrase that Jesus never uttered? So what is "God's wrath"?

What about the wages of sin? Isn't a death sentence handed down by God mandatory? Or is Paul talking about something altogether different. Something that sin does to us internally.