Some Old Testament passages raise difficult questions—especially where God appears to command violence. How do we reconcile these with His goodness?

In this study, we slow down and examine the conquest narratives in their biblical and historical context, considering God’s justice, patience, and the language of the text.

Ultimately, we follow the story forward to Jesus, where justice and mercy meet at the cross.

Hebrews 6 is one of the most discussed passages in the NewTestament, and readers have wrestled with it in many different ways.

In this study, rather than beginning with those debates, we slow down and simply read the passage carefully. By tracing the flow of the argument and paying close attention to the language, we ask a foundational question: what happens when we let the text speak before we try to answer any theological questions surrounding it?

In this bonus reflection, we take a closer look at one of the most familiar practices in the Christian life: communion — something many believers participate in regularly, yet often take for granted.

Is the Lord’s Supper simply a symbolic reminder of the cross, or does Scripture point to something deeper?

In this study, we slow down and examine what the Bible says about communion, how the earliest Christians understood it, and why the Lord’s Table held such an important place in the life of the church.

In this bonus reflection, we examine what we really mean when we say “Spirit-led.” Is spiritual vitality the same as spontaneity? Is structure inherently unspiritual?

Looking to Scripture and the witness of the early church, we consider how certain instincts—however sincere—can begin to separate spiritual experience from the visible, ordered life of the Church. The early Christians had to confront similar patterns.

This episode argues that the Holy Spirit does not operate in tension with Scripture, leadership, or church structure, but through them. A healthy, biblical vision of the Church holds together Word and Spirit, vitality and order, freedom and faithfulness.

In this study, we examine several passages often used in discussions about the rapture and the end times — including 1 Thessalonians 4, Daniel 8, and Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 24, Mark 13, and Luke 21.

Rather than beginning with a system or timeline, we slow down and ask a simpler question: What do these texts actually say?

We’ll consider how prophecy functions in Scripture, how historical fulfillment shapes our reading, and how Jesus’ own words in the Olivet Discourse should guide our understanding.

What does the Bible really mean when it speaks about the power of the Holy Spirit? In this study, we look carefully at several New Testament passages and consider how the Spirit works in the life of the believer.

In this final study of our four-part series, we examine Seventh-day Adventist theology carefully and respectfully. We explore the movement’s history, authority claims, Sabbath observance, the Investigative Judgment, the sanctuary doctrine, remnant identity, and their understanding of salvation by grace.

Adventists share significant common ground with historic Christianity, yet important tensions remain—especially around assurance, law, and the finished work of Christ. Our goal is not division, but discernment: affirming zeal for holiness while guarding rest in the completed work of Jesus.

In this study, we examine the theology of Jehovah’s Witnesses in light of Scripture. We look at their understanding of Jesus, salvation, authority, resurrection, and the role of the Governing Body — comparing key Watchtower teachings with the historic Christian gospel.

Our aim is not division, but biblical discernment — speaking truth with clarity and charity, always pointing back to the finished work of Christ.

What did giving actually look like in the Old Testament? Was it simply a rigid 10% rule—or something richer?

In this study, we walk through a “year in the life” of an Israelite under the law and then follow that thread into the New Testament. From temple sacrifices to gospel partnership, from calendar-based tithes to Spirit-led generosity, we explore how giving moves from obligation under law to overflow under grace.

Many of us know the Christmas story by heart — but how much comes directly from Scripture, and how much from tradition?

In this study, we slow down and read Luke 2 carefully, distinguishing between what the text says and what we’ve assumed. The goal isn’t to dismiss tradition, but to grow in reading Scripture attentively and faithfully.