Guns don't kill people - people kill people. Therefore ...

If guns don’t kill people – people kill people – then …

Guns don't kill people. People kill people. Therefore ... I'm sick of hearing guns don't kill people, people kill people. The logic behind that is so flawed. And the results of people who say it and/or believe it are more and more people dying. People die because people use guns ...
The forgotten holiday - Ascension Day

The problem of the forgotten holiday – Ascension Day

What is the forgotten holiday?  Actually, maybe not so much forgotten.  More like never really celebrated that much.  Ever.  I call it the "forgotten" holiday as a nod to Francis Chan's book - The Forgotten God.  Does that help to identify it?  If you live someplace like France, Germany, Norway ...
You can't be found unless you know you're lost

You can’t be found unless you know you’re lost

You can't be found unless you know you're lost.  At first this seems obvious.  Or maybe at first it makes so sense at all.  Either way, it's important to be found. Which makes it equally important that we know we're lost! ...
The "knowledge of evil" versus "actual evil"

The “knowledge of evil” versus “actual evil”

What's the difference between knowledge of evil versus actual evil? Well, in But I was certain that evil existed, we saw that both good and evil have always been present in our part of God's creation. But if both have always existed, then how come God said, after He created ...
But I was certain that evil existed.

But I was certain that evil existed

Evil Exists: "Only minutes ago I doubted anything that might be called supernatural; now I knew that I had been naive. I knew neither the extent of it nor the means by which to deal with it, but I was certain that evil existed. I had come face-to-face with it ...
Who is the wise one in Jesus' parable about building?

Who is the wise one in Jesus’ parable about building?

Who is the wise one in Jesus' parable about building? In the parable of the wise and foolish builders, Jesus compared, obviously, a wise builder and a foolish one. Of course, we want to emulate the wise builder. So let's take a look at him. What is it that made ...
Are we all supposed to be the same?

Are we all supposed to be the same?

Are we all supposed to be the same? That's probably a question lots of us ask. I'm asking it right now. So this is as much for me as it is for anyone. If you're asking whether we're all supposed to be the same, hopefully this will help you and ...

Click to show/hide Bible Study Info

Are we all supposed to be the same? is reflective in nature. Here are the key points:
Reflective Nature: The author contemplates the idea of individuality versus uniformity among Christians, reflecting on personal and shared experiences.
Christian Perspective: The discussion is framed from a Christian viewpoint, questioning the expectation of Christians to be identical in actions and purpose.
Biblical Analysis: The text examines biblical passages to challenge the notion of Christians becoming clones or angels in Heaven, emphasizing diversity in unity.
Personal Application: It encourages readers to consider their unique role within the Christian faith, without conforming to a uniform identity.
The page does not strictly follow an inductive, topical, or application study method but rather encourages introspection and personal understanding of Christian teachings.

The headline in Christianity Today is shocking: Gallup: Fewer Than Half of Americans Belong to a Church. How can that be when somewhere between 70-80% of the population claims to have some religious affiliation? Ultimately, what does it say when fewer than 50% of the people in America belong to a church?

What does it say when fewer than 50% of the people in America belong to a church?

The headline in Christianity Today is shocking: Gallup: Fewer Than Half of Americans Belong to a Church. How can that be when somewhere between 70-80% of the population claims to have some religious affiliation? Ultimately, what does it say when fewer than 50% of the people in America belong to ...

Click to show/hide Bible Study Info

What does it say when fewer than 50% of the people in America belong to a church? is reflective in nature. Here are the key points:
Reflective Nature: The author contemplates the idea of individuality versus uniformity among Christians, reflecting on personal and shared experiences.
Christian Perspective: The discussion is framed from a Christian viewpoint, questioning the expectation of Christians to be identical in actions and purpose.
Biblical Analysis: The text examines biblical passages to challenge the notion of Christians becoming clones or angels in Heaven, emphasizing diversity in unity.
Personal Application: It encourages readers to consider their unique role within the Christian faith, without conforming to a uniform identity.

What is the biggest regret in life for most people?

What is the biggest regret in life for most people?

What is the biggest regret in life for most people?  That's an important question.  It seems so sad to reach the end of our life, and have some big huge regret.  While it won't necessarily be the biggest regret in your life, it is worthwhile to see what other people ...

Click to show/hide Bible Study Info

What is the biggest regret in life for most people? can be characterized as follows:
Reflective: The page delves into personal introspection about life’s biggest regrets, encouraging readers to reflect on their own lives and the fulfillment of their ideal self.
Application: It emphasizes the practical application of biblical teachings, particularly the teachings of Jesus, to avoid living with regrets and to achieve a life lived to the full.
Topical: The study addresses a specific topic—life’s biggest regrets—and explores it through the lens of biblical scripture and personal anecdotes.
Inductive: While not strictly following the inductive method of Bible study, the page does draw conclusions from specific examples and scriptures to address the broader question of life’s regrets.
The content is a blend of these approaches, with a strong emphasis on reflection and application of biblical principles to one’s life.

parables of Jesus

Parables told by Jesus

The parables told by Jesus are in the New Testament. However there's no such thing as a complete list that all denominations agree on. So, we'll use this list: ...
Scroll to Top