Solid Food

Let us consider the word of God. It is described in Hebrews 4:12 as "quick, powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword." What does that mean and what does it mean for our lives? Let's study.

If you read the King James version of the Bible, you will notice that in James 1, the word "temptation" is used liberally, but does each use have the same meaning? If there are differences, what are they and why are they there? Let's study together!

John 6:48-58 contains some of the most surprising, shocking, and, to some, offensive words Jesus ever spoke. As a result, many of those who were following him at the time left him. Early Christians were considered by some to be cannibals because of them. The Eucharist (Lord's Supper) is believed by some to transmute to the actual flesh and blood of Christ as a result of them. What's it all about? Let's study and find out. Works Cited

EugeneCarpenter, Exodus, vol. 1, Evangelical Exegetical Commentary (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2016), 282.

 John D. Hannah, “Exodus,” in The Bible Knowledge Commentary: An Exposition of the Scriptures, ed. J. F. Walvoord and R. B. Zuck, vol. 1 (Wheaton, IL: Victor Books, 1985), 114.

 James Swanson, Dictionary ofBiblical Languages with Semantic Domains : Hebrew (Old Testament)(Oak Harbor: Logos Research Systems, Inc., 1997).

From the perspective of our 21st-century worldview, Satan and demonic forces are more concepts than reality, but it was not so in Jesus' time. Should it be in ours? Paul has a stark warning for believers regardless of era.

It has been said that "A text without context is a pretext for a proof text." Let's discuss why context matters and how it leads to more accurate scriptural interpretation.

There are many qualities of God assigned to Jesus found in Scripture. Does this mean that Jesus is God? Let's discuss.

James famously wrote that "faith without works is dead." What does that mean? Let's apply robust tools and methods to our study and find out!

What is the purpose of prayer? Is it to glorify and align with God or to receive granted wishes? Let us see what the Scripture has to say.

Paul wrote to the church in Rome that they should accept those who are "weaker in faith" without judging them for the differences of disputable opinions. What does that mean and why did he find it necessary to write about it? Let us use Bible tools and exegetical methods to arrive at an interpretation and application of the passage.