Five-Minute Debate

The Origin and Role ofSatan in Biblical Theology

What is the BiblicalView on Same-Sex Marriage

In this special episodeof Five-Minute Debate, we tackle a question that goes deeper than “ShouldChristians keep the Sabbath?”—What did Sabbath actually mean in the Bible’soriginal setting?

In this episode, weexplore the provocative question: Does the biblical “divine council” reflect areal heavenly assembly, or is it simply a literary polemic against paganism?

In this episode, weexplore the provocative question: Does the biblical “divine council” reflect areal heavenly assembly, or is it simply a literary polemic against paganism?

Today on Five-MinuteDebate, we wrestle with one of the most controversial texts in biblicaltheology: Who are the “gods” in Psalm 82? Some argue these are Israeliteelders—human judges condemned for injustice. Others contend the passage refersto divine beings, members of God’s heavenly council.

Today on Five-MinuteDebate, we wrestle with one of the most controversial texts in biblicaltheology: Who are the “gods” in Psalm 82? Some argue these are Israeliteelders—human judges condemned for injustice. Others contend the passage refersto divine beings, members of God’s heavenly council.

Most people think“taking God’s name in vain” just means saying “Oh my God” — but biblicalscholars argue the commandment is far deeper than profanity.

Drawing from the work of MichaelHeiser, John Walton, and Tremper Longman III, the scholarsdiscuss whether the third commandment forbids casual speech about God —or misrepresenting God’s authority and character.

Is your smartphone asign of the end times—or just another tool of human progress?

Drawing on thinkers like Michael Heiser,N.T. Wright, and Craig Keener, the debate explores how symbolism, empire, andtechnology collide in the modern reading of Revelation 13.

From Bitcoin to centralbank digital currencies, money is going digital—and some are calling itprophetic.

Drawing on scholars like Michael Heiser,Craig Keener, and John Walvoord, this debate digs into whether technologyfulfills prophecy—or simply repeats history.

Drawing on scholars like Michael Heiser,Craig Keener, and John Walvoord, this debate digs into whether technologyfulfills prophecy—or simply repeats history.

Drawing on scholars like Michael Heiser,Craig Keener, and John Walvoord, this debate digs into whether technologyfulfills prophecy—or simply repeats history.