A biblical explanation of how the ceremonial, moral, and judicial laws differ and how each should be understood under the new covenant.
What Is the Difference Between the Ceremonial, Moral, and Judicial Law in the Old Testament?
What Does the Bible Really Say About Snake Handling?
The Bible does not command snake handling. It condemns testing Jehovah and shows serpent protection as exceptional, not a worship practice.
Who Is the “Desired of All Nations” in Haggai 2:7?
Haggai 2:7 points first to the treasures of the nations, not directly to a messianic title, though the passage reaches its highest fulfillment in Christ.
How to Study the Bible Properly
Proper Bible study requires humility, careful context, accurate handling of the text, and obedient application shaped by Scripture itself.
Are Structuralism and the Historical-Grammatical Method Fundamentally at Odds?
Structuralism relocates meaning into systems; the historical-grammatical method anchors meaning in author, grammar, and history as Scripture requires.
Procedures for Handling Biblical Difficulties
A rigorous, conservative approach for addressing Bible difficulties with honesty, prayer, and sound exegesis grounded in total trust in Scripture.
Jesus Taught with Parables From Historical and Cultural Events
Jesus used history and current events as living parables, revealing divine truth, correcting error, and showing God’s sovereignty in all human affairs.
Divergent Views of the Bible’s Authors, Readers, and Translators
The post contrasts dynamic equivalent and essentially literal Bible translations, highlighting their differing perceptions of authors, readers, and translators.
Hermeneutics: Principles and Processes of Biblical Interpretation
This article emphasizes proper biblical hermeneutics to accurately interpret Scripture, honoring its authority, context, and intended meaning through diligent study.
Refuting the Doctrine of Effectual Atonement: Problem Passages
The article critiques the doctrine of limited atonement within Calvinist theology, advocating for a universal understanding of Christ's sacrificial death.
