1 Corinthians

Do pastors tend to waffle too much when they talk about God’s eternal judgment? Instead of giving straightforward yes or no answers, do they stick to vague generalities to avoid saying things that people don’t want to hear?

How can we be for Jesus in our spiritual conflicts?

When we see such nominal Christians living sinfully, should we respond differently than we would to the sin of someone goes to church and seems to be a committed Christian?

What can Apollos teach us about a well-lived Christian life?

When we see such nominal Christians living sinfully, should we respond differently than we would to the sin of someone goes to church and seems to be a committed Christian?

The people of God have this hope that one day we’ll see God.

The apostle Paul says something pretty wild in 1 Corinthians 6:3. He says, “Do you not know that we are to judge angels?” Christians—human beings—will one day judge angels.

In our pursuit of dating, we often lose sight of how we’re connected to the objects of our attraction.

Communication will be nearly impossible if you hold your spouse in contempt.

Pentecost celebrated the early harvest in Israel. But something new happened on this Pentecost.

We often think of Genesis as revealing God’s powerful acts of creation, but this rich book gives us more than a glimpse into how it all started and how it’s going.

As an article of faith, we trust that God will not hold our sins against us because of the sacrifice of his Son. This is a precious truth.