An incidental question leads to profound truth and changes the fortunes of the one who asks as well as her entire town.

Our world seems full of conspiracy, but this has always been true. David tells us why as well as the response that will preserve our sanity.

Isaiah's opus on the suffering Savior begins with two questions: Who did God reveal his Messiah to?, and, more importantly, Who believed the message?

Dissatisfied with the logic of a scholar, Jesus rephrases the question to teach a superior lesson.

Two questions are presented as mutually exclusive; do I look at my faith as a requirement or an opportunity. In reality, this is a false choice.

This question assumes that we have not yet been completed, but something vital always remains to improve upon.

The major key to arriving at your destination is typically to know where you are going. Jesus upends that logic by focusing on 'The Way'.

Typically this question conveys the idea that a person is doing a poor job of being persuasive, but Paul was more interested in exactly what audience a group of Christians was trying to convince

Humans love change so much so, that we fix things that aren't broken. Quite often, we find that changes do substantial damage to what existed before.

Sadly, only when God shows his ability to care for us physically, do we entrust our spiritual needs to Him. Even then, we are hesitant.