There are over 40 different authors of the 66 books of the Bible, which were written over a time span of about 1500 years on three continents. Despite this diversity, the books have a comprehensive unity with internal themes as well as external events.
“I’ll deal with that later" is a dangerous attitude to take when it comes to temptation. The more you put it off, the more your appetite for the eternal things atrophies and the more your capacity diminishes until you lose the cutting edge of intentionality.
If you are a Christian, you are a “living letter” (2 Corinthians 3:1–3). Your life demonstrates the truth of the gospel, demanding a response from all around you. At the end of the day, there can be no neutral response to Christ. We will either walk in the blindness of the world or in the light of the Holy Spirit.
Can we trust the Bible? This question concerns one of the fundamental pillars of the Christian faith: the authority of Scripture. Listen in as Ken Boa discusses how to address this question.
First Samuel 2 contains one of the great prayers of the Bible. The prayer of a humble womangives us a picture of the honor and glory and praise due to God.
In the 19th century, individual cells were thought to be the simple building blocks that made up complex organisms. Since then, however, we have discovered that the cells themselves are just as complex as the organisms they are a part of. The more we study them, the more astonishing and elegant they appear.
Ken Boa looks at eight common misconceptions about God's will. 1. "I must pray about each decision I make." 2. "God's will is often contrary to human reason." 3. "To submit to God's will I must give up my happiness." 4. "If I follow God's will, my problems will be over." 5. "If I stray too far from God's will,…
Where do you turn when you are despondent and in despair? If you are in need of encouragement, 2 Corinthians 1 provides comfort in the face of adversity