Explore how Israel’s Scriptures, later tradition, and the New Testament’s claims about Jesus shape the search for God.
Judaism, Scripture, and Tradition: Where Does the Search for God Lead?
God’s Plan Is Unchanging, Yet He Keeps Tweaking It
Does God keep changing His plan? Scripture distinguishes Jehovah’s unchanging character and purpose from changing covenantal administrations.
Jesus and the Law: What Fulfillment Means Without Abolishing God’s Righteous Standard
Jesus fulfilled the Law by obeying it, revealing its meaning, completing its sacrifices, and bringing its covenant purpose to Christ.
Circumcision in the Bible: Covenant Sign, Moral Lesson, and Christian Freedom
Circumcision was a covenant sign for Abraham’s descendants, but Christians are not under it as a requirement for salvation or standing before God.
The Final Passover and the Meaning of the Memorial Meal
The final Passover reveals how Jesus’ death, Memorial meal, and resurrection stand at the heart of the gospel.
What Is the Difference Between the Ceremonial, Moral, and Judicial Law in the Old Testament?
A biblical explanation of how the ceremonial, moral, and judicial laws differ and how each should be understood under the new covenant.
The Emergence of Christianity and the Expansion of the Gospel
How prophecy, history, and apostolic witness launched Christianity and spread the Gospel across the Roman world under Jehovah’s sovereign plan.
UASV’s Daily Devotional All Things Bible, Friday, October 31, 2025
The Mosaic Law was only a shadow of Christ’s redemptive work, never able to perfect the sinner; only His one sacrifice brings true cleansing.
The New Covenant in Paul’s Gospel: Fulfillment, Not Replacement – 2 Corinthians 3:6–11; Romans 8:1–4
Paul's theology reveals the new covenant as a fulfillment of the old, enabling righteousness through the Spirit, unifying all believers.
Revised Understanding of Romans 9:13 in Light of Matthew 21:43 and Related Scriptures
This article offers a transformative interpretation of a traditionally debated verse. This insightful analysis reexamines "Jacob I loved, but Esau I hated" through the lens of Jesus’ teachings and the New Covenant. It explores the shift from Israel as God's chosen people to a broader spiritual community united by faith in Christ, highlighting the implications of Jewish rejection of Jesus and the inclusive nature of the Christian covenant.
