Defines the Trinity, showing where it is declared in both Old and New Testaments and illustrated by nature. The Trinity is a great truth we cannot fully understand, but a truth critical to the life of the believer.

Living in an age of technological and scientific discovery, we may ask whether or not God changes to accommodate our transitioning world. But God is perfect, and by definition there’s no need for perfection to change.

God is omnipresent, omnipotent and omniscient. He is everywhere, and He indwells believers. What He does depends on what we allow Him to do through us.

To answer this question we would need an entirely new measuring stick, because God cannot be compared to anything on earth. He is infinite in stature and influence.

How can one describe someone who has never been seen? Although we can’t know what God looks like, we can allow others to see a glimpse of Him—through the way we live our lives.

If you compiled a list of all the things you’d like to see but haven’t, it would be quite long. Consider the Great Wall of China, the Eiffel Tower, or even the end of war or a cure for cancer. But you might be surprised to know that there’s one thing that God hasn’t seen.

It's been said that the eyes are the gateway to the soul. What we see and watch can have a direct impact upon our lives. But the eyes can also reveal the soul of a person. What about Jesus, what would His eyes reveal?

For most people around the world the main mode of transportation is by foot. Jesus was no stranger to this form of transport as He walked from village to village and place to place throughout His ministry, but how important are the feet of Jesus?

God reveals Himself to us through creation and His Word, but the greatest form of revelation is found in the person of Jesus Christ. So how did Jesus reveal the nature and character of God? In part, it’s through His nail-scarred hands.

Christians are to be in fellowship with God, but we find it difficult to do so with a God we cannot see. Dr. McGee provides spiritual insight as he helps us to understand the process of fellowshipping with God.