Faithful Writers

Science presumes morality at every step—truthfulness, restraint, and responsibility—while lacking the resources to justify why those virtues should matter at all. Christianity doesn’t compete with science; it supplies the moral soil in which good science actually grows.

What does it mean to be blotted out of the Book of Life? A reflective exploration of Machah and Exaleiphó and the biblical finality of being erased.

What does Daniel 3 teach believers today? Learn about modern idols in Christianity and the courage it takes to stand firm in faith.

The Bible already tells us humanity is not alone — but it does not describe non-human intelligence as extraterrestrial. It warns instead of deception.

Four voices. Four angles. Not mistakes — a mosaic. The Gospels don’t match because they were never meant to flatten Jesus into one version.

Satan is called a serpent, dragon, murderer, and the Father of Lies—but once, he was the Morning Star. Scripture doesn’t treat him as symbolic. So why do some believers act like he isn’t real?

To "love the sinner" is to extend grace, empathy, and care, even when we disagree. To "hate the sin" is to reject destructive behavior without letting condemnation eclipse compassion.

God took a rib from Adam’s side, not his foot, to create Eve, symbolizing partnership, equality, and unity rather than hierarchy. Misunderstanding this has shaped culture for centuries.

The Christmas story wasn’t meant to be a forensic report. Donkey or no donkey, star or no star, Matthew and Luke tell a theological truth: God has stepped into human history, drawing near in ordinary, chaotic, yet extraordinary grace.

Since so many like to cherry-pick their form of Christianity these days to believe in, let's reconcile this. They hate the God of the Old Testament (God of Wrath) and choose to follow the God of the New Testament (God of Love).

For those ready to explore their Christian roots, the time has come to crack open a Bible. Start small, read with patience, and let the stories and wisdom come naturally to your heart.

Skipping meals leaves your body hungry, but skipping God’s Word leaves your soul starving. Here’s why Christians should never diet from Scripture.

God called Deborah to guide Israel as a Judge and prophetess. Her story reminds us that feelings don’t override God’s purpose and authority.

The idea that Deborah was a punishment is a misunderstanding rooted in bias. Here’s the truth about her leadership and Barak’s response.

And if we stopped yanking this verse out of the middle of a very intimate, emotional conversation — if we actually slowed down and listened to what was really happening — we might hear something much more human. Much more hopeful. And far more powerful than a doctrinal threat.

Think Deborah was a punishment from God? Think again. Here’s why her story proves that God’s plans go beyond gender or expectation.

Yes, there’s judgment. God deals seriously with sin. But I also saw a God who is incredibly patient. Who keeps giving second chances, and third, and fourth. Who rescues people over and over again, even when they keep running away.

This verse has been used for centuries against women in the wrong way, now I’m talking about human nature, not God’s intention. The two are not mutually exclusive here; when it comes to understanding what this verse means, you have to go back to what God intended it to be, not what man has turned it into.

Calling them Old and New Testaments misleads readers. The 1st and 2nd Testaments keep God’s story continuous, showing that every part of Scripture matters.

The Gospels don’t just tell a life — they tell the Life. Written in a familiar ancient genre, they still break every mold, confronting us with the living Christ.

When David wrote, ‘I will counsel you with my loving eye on you,’ he wasn’t talking about distant advice. He was pointing to a God who walks with us, teaches us, and lovingly watches over our next step.

Is Paul really teaching something different from Jesus—or have we been misreading him all along? A closer look at the Greek reveals that Paul, James, and Jesus were on the same page all along.

The Spirit of God isn’t a dusty doctrine we fight over. The Holy Spirit is a living, pulsing reality. The Spirit flips that script. It’s not about me living like Jesus is beside me; it’s about Christ living His life through me by the Spirit within.

Explore the theological and grammatical debate surrounding John 1:1. Delve into expert analyses on whether "the Word was God" or "a god" aligns with original Greek texts.