Today we look at a very challenging question that presents itself to each one of us as we visit other churches while we are out of town: Should I take communion there? What about if you are visiting a Roman Catholic church or another church in which the truth is clearly not taught?

What do we mean by the catholic church? Are we speaking of the Roman Catholic Church? And while we are at it, what do they believe concerning the sacraments, such as the Lord's Supper and Baptism? If I was baptized as a Roman Catholic should I consider being properly baptized?

Given that we the Reformed do not believe we can lose our salvation, how do we begin to explain passages such as Hebrews 6:1-8? Or how about Hebrews 10:26-31 and 2 Peter 2:20-22? These passages seem to suggest the opposite?

Does the Bible give us a set pattern for dating? Suppose you or one of your kids are in a relationship, how are you supposed to think through that Biblically? What are some principles and categories of thought that will help us?

Did God really regret making Saul king? And does that mean that God made mistake, and now needs to change His mind about Saul being King? What is going on in this text? Today we explore the subject commonly called the impassibility of God, i.e. does God have emotions and do those emotions alter His actions?

So what's the deal with hewing/hacking King Agag to pieces? And then the annihilation of women and children? Isn't this a bit gruesome and bloodthirsty? Samuel comes out covered in blood at the end of the chapter and God not only approved of this, but commanded it--how can this be? How do we reconcile this account with the teaching of Jesus in the New Testament to pray for and love your enemies?

We all believe in and heartily support the worship of the Lord on Sunday morning, but what about on Sunday evening? Are we to gather again on Sunday evening to worship again? Are we required to do so? If we are not required, how are we to best think about why we would have Sunday evening worship?

If this phrase sounds familiar, it should because it is our 5th vow of membership in the PCA! But what does it mean and what are we saying by "studying" it? Let's break this phrase down and explore it's applications.

Is it biblical for God's people to tithe (10%) to other good and noble causes beyond the church? What if the church has a special need or project, should we designate our 10% to that work? Do we even need to tithe in the New Testament Era?

So we have been talking a lot about King Saul in our Sunday morning sermon series, and to be honest the press hasn't been in a good. He's done a lot of questionable and even wrong things. Is he a believer? Surely, believers make mistakes, but he seems to go beyond the pale...