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The Mystery of the Magi
The Magi aren’t just a Christmas detail to gloss over; their appearance in Matthew reveals a sweeping story of faith, prophecy, and God’s reach far beyond Israel. These men didn’t arrive out of curiosity — they came to worship.
Jane Isley
5 min read
19–1: How to recognize an angel
In Genesis 19, all confusion about the mysterious men from the previous chapter is resolved. The Hebrew word shifts from ENOSH to MALACH, revealing that these visitors were not ordinary people, but angels sent as messengers with authority, power, and purpose.
Guest Writer: Richoka
2 min read
19–3: How The Trinity Limits Our Understanding Of God’s True Nature
Many Christians struggle with the idea that one of the three men who visited Abraham was not Yeshua because the Trinity limits how they understand God’s manifestations. Scripture points to unity of purpose, not biological composition.
Guest Writer: Richoka
2 min read
22–1: How the Bible differs from all other forms of ancient literature
In Genesis 22, we encounter the Akedah—the binding of Isaac on Mount Moriah. Unlike other ancient literature, the Bible emphasizes the process leading to pivotal events, showing Abraham’s trials, doubts, and growth. It reminds us that character development matters more than the final achievement.
Guest Writer: Richoka
2 min read
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