The seraphim sing before the throne, “Holy, holy, holy!” What does Scripture mean when it says that God is holy? How does understanding God’s holiness help us understand His other attributes more deeply? How does God’s holiness relate to our call to holiness as believers?

How does the wonderful news that God is unchanging give us confidence in trials and help us live consistent lives as believers? What does it mean that Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow?

How does the wonderful news that God is unchanging give us confidence in trials and help us live consistent lives as believers? What does it mean that Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow?

Who is James and why does his story matter? James confronts us with what faith actually looks like in the life of a believer. His words stand as a mirror in which we examine ourselves carefully, walking away with wisdom from above.

Who is James and why does his story matter? James confronts us with what faith actually looks like in the life of a believer. His words stand as a mirror in which we examine ourselves carefully, walking away with wisdom from above.

What does it mean that God is sovereign? Why is this a source of comfort to the believer? Examining the story of Joseph, we see God’s sovereignty is on full display. How does Joseph’s story point to a better story to come, one that brings not simply physical salvation, but spiritual? 

What does it mean that God is sovereign? Why is this a source of comfort to the believer? Examining the story of Joseph, we see God’s sovereignty is on full display. How does Joseph’s story point to a better story to come, one that brings not simply physical salvation, but spiritual? 

Can we trust Scripture? How can the believer know that Scripture is indeed the Word of God? Why is this critical for living the Christian life? In line with the arguments of Bruce, Beckwith, Grudem, McDowell, Köstenberger and Kruger, Scripture is clearly both trustworthy and true. 

Can we trust Scripture? How can the believer know that Scripture is indeed the Word of God? Why is this critical for living the Christian life? In line with the arguments of Bruce, Beckwith, Grudem, McDowell, Köstenberger and Kruger, Scripture is clearly both trustworthy and true. 

God is good. The pages of Scripture proclaim His goodness. How then do we reconcile God’s goodness with the evil so prevalent in the world today?