Many people believe the Bible is unclear on the issue of capital punishment—as if they could substantiate either viewpoint, believing either position could be justified. Is such the case?

The Bible’s test for the veracity of genuine faith is the absence of racism. John 13:35 says, “By this all men will know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another.” Jesus’ command here stems beyond loving our own kind.

Explore a biblical perspective on marriage and same-sex relationships, emphasizing Scripture’s definition of marriage and the importance of standing firm in faith.

What does the Bible say about illegal immigration? Ralph Drollinger explores Scripture’s guidance on nations, borders, and policy, showing how biblically uninformed thinking can lead to misguided laws. Understanding God’s Word on immigration is essential for Christians seeking policies that honor both faith and nation.

The Bible affirms private property as integral to human dignity, stewardship, and flourishing. From God’s ultimate ownership to commandments against theft and coveting, Scripture repeatedly supports individual ownership rather than communal or state control. Discover how biblical teaching can shape our convictions about property rights, government, and economic justice.

The legitimacy of the Christian faith rests on the finished work of Christ on our behalf. His conquest over sin is authenticated by His rising from the dead; therefore, the resurrection is the crux of Christianity. In contrast to other major religions of the world—all of which are works-based, soteriological systems—it follows that without the resurrection an individual remains in his or her sin, unacceptable to a holy, righteous God. This week I want to concentrate on this b

In Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount He states, “You are the salt of the earth; … You are the light of the world.” (Matthew 5:13–14). Often, well-meaning believers invoke this passage as a means of encouragement and prodding others to step up to the plate and affect the world. In this study, I desire to provide you with a greater understanding of the Greek verb that Jesus uses. “ You are” is not an imperative command; it is an indicative verb. This distinction is very importa

When Jesus said, “render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s; and to God the things that are God’s” (Matthew 22:21b), He was proclaiming a huge new distinction—something quite different for the coming Church Age, relative to the past with Old Testament (OT) Israel. This passage, among other New Testament (NT) passages, represents the biblical basis of institutional separation of civil government from God’s ordained institution of the Church. (Lest you misunderstand wha

The Bible teaches that believers are to impact the world around them with God’s precepts and for His glory. The ways in which this Christian influence happens vary, respective to the call God has placed on each believer. We are called to have an impact for God in our chosen field. While some churches teach that believers should be involved only in evangelism and abstain from a career in politics, that’s not what the Bible teaches. “You are the salt of the earth…” and “You