David Hume (born 1711) was a scholar and skeptic who argued that miracles aren’t possible. Despite the weakness of this argument, his influence over modern atheist thought can’t be overstated. Nathan Liddell offers a quick response.
Watch a man-on-the-street conversation between two Christians and several Mormons. The main topic is the difference between what the LDS teach about salvation and the biblical explanation of what saves us.
The pandemic has given us many reasons to stress and contemplate the future. Dr. Thom Rainer and Mark Clifton discuss the other side of the coin and give us five reasons pastors should have hope as we look to the post-pandemic era.
We all consume all kinds of things, all day, all the time. This Got Questions article isn't a condemnation of liking and having things, but a description of some of the consequences of focusing too directly on them.
Pastor Chris Oyakhilome is the president of LoveWorld Incorporated, also known as Christ Embassy, based in Lagos, Nigeria. He holds conferences around the world with a specific focus on healing. He operates an "International School of Healing," and is undoubtedly a false teacher.
Too often we believe that our sins, done in secret, will remain secret... and that we are only harming ourselves with our disobedience. Greg Morse uses Scripture to explain that there are no victimless crimes.
A worldview is simply the way we see the world: where we come from, why we're here, and so on. Jesus contrasted the Kingdom of God with the way the rest of the world works, and taught that they were very different systems. Alan Shlemon of Stand to Reason explains that witnessing to others may include not only sharing the gospel, but explaining the differences between worldviews.
Jesus asked His disciples who people thought He was. We should ask others the same question. Many don't believe Jesus is God. If He is, then His claims should be taken very seriously.
It’s important for Christians to think carefully and biblically about everything… but in today’s climate, it’s especially important to think well about issues of sexuality and identity.
Andy Naselli writes about the issues that plagued the first-century church in Corinth, and how the gospel addresses issues like favoritism, sexual sin, and theological errors.
William Lane Craig speaks at Johnson Ferry Baptist Church in 2012 on the importance of an engaged mind to we who follow Jesus, and its implications for those who doubt.
Sally asked about Kenneth Copeland's teaching on "the law of faith," where he cites Mark 11:12-24. In that passage, Jesus cursed a fig tree and it withered. He points to this passage as an example of using words to change reality, and suggests that we can do the same. Is he right?
