The account of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead helps us to understand the significance of agape love.

Mark 2:5 relates an account in which faith in Jesus is “seen.” Of what significance is this passage to the age-old “faith vs. works” discussion?

The Bible explicitly teaches that immersion is “for the remission of sins” (Acts 2:38).

Is worship “regulated” by God? Or is man left to his own inclination in this matter?

It is a serious mistake to make the prophetic time frame of the book of Revelation hinge one solitary expression.

The Old Testament prophet Haggai instructs us on what is really important — and what is not.

What does it mean to be “converted”?

For centuries bees have been the objects of careful study by scientists. They are amazing creatures indeed (the bees that is), bearing the imprint of divine design in so many ways.

In this article, Jason Jackson considers the divine imperative, “Husbands, love your wives, even as Christ also loved the church, and gave himself up for it” (Eph. 5:25). A husband, living like God wants him to live, will learn to love his wife according to Christ’s example, giving himself selflessly for her spiritual needs. That is agape — a Christian husband’s eternally rewarding obligation.

We recognize that suicide is wrong, but what if a child takes his own life?

This article addresses a sectarian argument that attempts to justify sprinkling as a substitute for immersion.

Did Jesus contradict himself as he approached the ordeal of the crucifixion? Some critics so allege, but what are the facts?

Those who support the practice of abortion do so based on the notion that a pre-birth “fetus” and a post-birth “baby” are two entirely different things. Yet neither the word of God nor common sense allows for such a distinction.

What is your opinion of Christians who attend AA [Alcoholics Anonymous] meetings or treatment centers to stop drinking?

In the book of Proverbs, Solomon examines wisdom versus foolishness. Along the way, he describes several kinds of fools. This article addresses three of these.

In an article published sometime back, we denied that Peter was the “rock” upon which Christ built his church, as alleged by Roman Catholicism. A kindly critic objects to this position. Wayne Jackson discusses the matter further.

What is “meekness”? And what did Jesus mean when he said the meek will “inherit the earth”?

May the guilty person in a divorce because of fornication remarry?

Must the Bible explicitly condemn something to make it wrong?

Is there any way to know how many people were present in Jerusalem when Jesus was crucified by the Roman soldiers?