A real-time Five Layers walkthrough of Jeremiah's lament. We examine the context, structure, and meaning of this passage before any sermon or application, uncovering what "Great is thy faithfulness" truly means—and what it does not promise.

Today the sitting president shared a racist, dehumanizing meme about Barack and Michelle Obama. But the deeper story isn't just what Trump posted — it's how much of the church continues to defend and celebrate him anyway. A sober, historical, and theological lament about what this reveals about the church's witness.

The hunt continues. In Part 3 we slow down and examine Ezekiel 28:14 phrase by phrase. Does "the anointed cherub that covereth" really describe Satan—or is it exalted royal imagery aimed at the king of Tyre? No assumptions, no traditions—just careful, contextual reading

After more than 40 years of teaching, Bart D. Ehrman delivered his final university lecture. We conclude our review of the final lecture

We pick up the Introduction to Systematic Theology textbook, and we continue our study of it.

After more than 40 years of teaching, Bart D. Ehrman delivered his final university lecture. I begin my review of his final lecture

After more than 40 years of teaching, Bart D. Ehrman delivered his final university lecture. We continue our review of the final lecture

Before critiquing Bart Ehrman's ideas, we ask a simpler question: Who is he? A thoughtful look at his life, journey, and influence on modern Bible scholarship.

The hunt continues. With Bible and notebook in hand, we step into Ezekiel 28:13 and test every claim carefully. Is this Satan in Eden—or poetic language describing the king of Tyre's wealth and pride? No systems. No shortcuts. Just slow, contextual reading.

In Part 2 of Answering the Objections, we examine another passage cited against Revelation 19–20: Ezekiel 28. Reading the chapter in context and history, we ask a simple question—does this text actually describe Satan and final judgment, or the very real fall of Tyre? Instead of proof-texting, we slow down and let the text speak for itself.