The Jerusalem Council provides a biblical model for Scriptural oversight, doctrinal accountability, and unity among all Christian congregations.
Unity in Doctrine: Upholding Biblical Truth through Conservative Exegetical Exegesis
Biblical unity rests on sound doctrine, faithful exegesis, apostolic teaching, and shared submission to Jehovah’s inspired Word.
The Role of Women in the Early Church: Serving in the Home, Not in the Pulpit
The early church honored women as vital coworkers while reserving congregational oversight and authoritative teaching for qualified men.
Moral Distinctiveness: In the World But Standing Apart from the World
Christians remain in the world to witness for Christ while standing apart through holiness, truth, obedience, purity, and biblical moral courage.
Pastoral Oversight and Accountability: Shepherds Who Protect, Correct, Strengthen, and Build the Flock
Biblical shepherds protect doctrine, correct sin, strengthen the weak, restore the repentant, and remain accountable to Christ and Scripture.
Evangelism in the Marketplace and House-to-House: Reclaiming the First-Century Model
Reclaim the first-century model of evangelism through public witness, house-to-house teaching, biblical reasoning, and obedient disciple-making.
The Historical-Grammatical Method of Interpretation: Recovering What the Bible Authors Meant
Recover the Bible authors’ intended meaning through history, grammar, context, genre, and faithful submission to Jehovah’s inspired Word.
Imitating the World: The Church’s Strategy to Attract the World
The church cannot reach the world by becoming like it; Christ commands truth, holiness, evangelism, and discipleship without compromise.
The Will of the Father: The False Belief that You’re Doing the Will of the Father, and the Verdict: Workers of Lawlessness
Jesus warns that calling Him “Lord” and performing religious works cannot replace obediently doing the revealed will of the Father.
The Great Commission: The Failure to Follow Jesus’s Command
Jesus commanded every generation of Christians to make disciples, yet much of the church has neglected evangelism as a normal Christian duty.


