A Home Church Ministry
I suppose before we answer this question it matters that we think "how" we study our Bibles actually matters. We believe our Bibles are the very words of God, but do we think that how we study our Bibles matters? I think how we study our Bibles matters because I believe that it contains the …
What does it mean to be Christian? There are many answers out there being offered, but we want to look at what Jesus said!
As Election Day draws near, Christians are facing immense pressure to vote—and vote a certain way. Amid the clamor, this post encourages believers to prioritize their conscience over outside voices. Drawing on Paul's teaching in Romans 14:1-10, the post suggests that, while Scripture gives clear guidance on some issues, it allows for personal discernment in others, like political choices.
Jesus' teachings show us how to overcome evil with good, calling us to reject evil while holding fast to love and righteousness. Come learn how to conquer evil with good in this world!
This post dives into the history of Christianity, using a Useful-Charts video as a foundation to explore the Church's growth through Jesus' parables of the mustard seed and leaven. It offers unique insights into Christian unity, stages of development, and how these parables reveal God's work in expanding his Kingdom.
Struggling with how to respond to the rising gender ideology without compromising your faith? This post explores biblical principles on honoring others while standing firm in truth, offering practical insights on how to navigate these cultural challenges with love, courage, and spiritual discernment. Join the conversation and share your thoughts!
Unmasking the war-cult: How should Christians confront state-driven wars, soldier veneration, and the devaluation of human life through a biblical lens?
Can Christians serve in political or military roles? Discover a novel view based on 1 Corinthians 7 that navigates Just-War and pacifism debates.
Jesus said "my Kingdom is not of this world" (John 18:36), setting his Kingdom apart from the powers of this age, but what does this mean for how Christians engage the realities of war and politics in their time? Are Christians meant to hold political office, work in government, or advocate for political reform? Are Christians allowed to serve in police and military forces? What's our place in this world? These are difficult questions.
How do Christians seek justice for the oppressed if they do not attempt to wield the power of the sword themselves? In this post I argue we do so by entrusting the sword to God and functioning as God's agents of peace, bearing witness to the nations of God's justice.
A Dedicated Faith 