Has the Bible been preserved well enough for us to know what its writers originally wrote? This post explores textual variants, manuscript evidence, and why copying differences do not mean the Bible’s central message disappeared.
Why does the Bible deserve serious consideration? This post explores whether it meets the standards we should expect from a message of the Creator, including honesty about humanity, openness to examination, the ability to confront religious power, and a connected story centered on God moving toward us.
Many religious books claim spiritual authority, but what should we reasonably expect from a message that truly came from the Creator? This Theological Thursday post explores fair standards for deciding which book deserves serious consideration.
Is a book too human for the Creator to use? This Theological Thursday post explores why written communication may be a reasonable, stable, and generous way for the Creator to make Himself known across generations.
Has the Creator made Himself known? This Theological Thursday post explores why creation gives us a meaningful beginning, why it cannot answer every question, and why honest seekers should consider whether the Creator has given us more.
Creation cannot tell us everything about the Creator, but it can show us more than we often notice. This Theological Thursday post explores what creation can and cannot reveal, helping seekers and believers think carefully about power, wisdom, order, purpose, generosity, and personality.
Is belief in God blind faith? This Theological Thursday post explores how creation points beyond itself to a Creator and why the world around us raises serious questions about order, beauty, purpose, and meaning.
You say you believe, but have you ever asked why? Examine your faith, move beyond assumptions, and build a stronger walk with Jesus that can stand under pressure.
In a world trained to distrust what it sees and hears, Christians face a quiet temptation to confuse discernment with cynicism. This reflection contrasts George Orwell’s warnings about manipulated truth with Scripture’s invitation to encounter truth through revelation, trust, and courage.
When Donald Trump said he didn’t think he’d make it to heaven, the world laughed
but heaven wept. This moment isn’t about politics; it’s about grace. Every believer should pause and remember that no one is beyond the reach of God’s love. This reflection explores what salvation really means, how heaven and hell remind us of our need for Jesus, and why believers should respond to spiritual hopelessness with compassion and prayer, not mockery or pride.
