A common church teaching concerns how people are both drawn and kept in salvation. How can this idea be harmonized with passages which suggest that our destiny isn't irrevocable?

Who did Jesus die for? Why do some verses seem to present a universal invitation while others indicate a limited offer? can these verses be brought into harmony or is the scripture hopelessly flawed?

Is the eternal fate of each person pre-determined, or can we choose for ourselves? This episode reconciles verses that seem opposite, but in doing so, also looks at the "noble idea"; that is, a concept or assumption that people feel they have to defend which produces misinterpretation.

There are two main schools of thought in Christianity. we will look at them both in four episodes. The first one will explore whether man is fundamentally evil or good. These are clearly opposite positions, so the bible should be able to shed light on the correct view, or else the bible cannot be trusted

We dive into salvation doctrine in this episode. What are the roles of grace, faith, and works? If churches can't agree, doesn't it mean that the bible doesn't agree with itself?

Even non-Christians are well acquainted with this phrase. Is there a sin that God can't forgive? If so which one is it, because different authors seem to express different opinions on the matter.

New Testament Doctrine can't seem to agree as to whether Christians do sin or even whether we should be expected to not sin.

Does Jesus want us to judge or not? should we search for evidence or not? Jesus doesn't seem to be able to make up his mind.

Political figures have long searched the scriptures hoping to find support for economic structures they promote. If opposite sides can prove their opinion by using the bible, doesn't that prove that the bible is contradictory?

Solomon and Jesus gave advice concerning wealth that varies widely. Can they both have been inspired by God?