God is invisible and unprovable, but that doesn't mean there is no evidence for God. The reality of God's nature and our obligation to him are continually present to us (Rom 1:20). Christian theology teaches God has given us clues that He exists.

Most people don't want to talk about hell. They would rather affirm that God is loving and good. But the question questions remains, how can God be loving, but also angry and wrathful; wrathful enough to create a place like hell.

If you struggle with belief in the resurrection, you're in good company. The story of the resurrection is riddled with objections and doubt: Greeks, Romans, countless Jews, and even Jesus’ own friends had objections and doubted.

It is common today to believe that there is a war going on between science and religion. What if we don’t have to choose between the two? What if it is okay to be a Christian and not have a conflict with Science?

It is hard not to identify with the skeptic who disbelieves God because of evil in our world. It turns out, however, that suffering can actually provide a better argument for God’s existence than an argument against it.

Everyone is religious and we all have exclusive beliefs. The question is, which exclusive beliefs will lead to peace with God and help change our world?

James closes his letter by describing various groups of people and when they should pray. He tells us that prayer and the humility it requires should be a normal part of gospel community. Lastly he tells us to be the church.

In this life we should expect suffering, injustice, and a little heartache. In light of that, James invites us to examine the lives of the farmer, the prophets and Job; to see their example, and thereby have reason to be patient and to endure to the end.

James specifically addresses the rich in this passage. The problem is not so much being rich, as it is not focusing on God.

According to James, how we view ourselves has a direct correlation to how we relate to others and to God. In this passage he reveals two dangers that result from pride: a self-righteous disdain towards one another and an arrogant disregard for God.