The Gospel is the GOOD NEWS that Jesus Christ, the eternal Son of God, came to earth, lived a sinless life, died on the cross for our sins, was buried, and rose again on the third day so that all who believe in Him can be saved (1 Corinthians 15:1–4). John 3:16 says, “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life.”

This is good news because every human being has sinned (Romans 3:23), and sin separates us from God (Isaiah 59:2). But Jesus paid the price we could never pay. Through His death and resurrection, we are offered forgiveness, reconciliation with God, and eternal life. Those who accept Him as Lord and Savior receive not only eternal life but the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit (Ephesians 1:13-14; Romans 8:11).

Jesus had to die because God’s justice requires that sin be paid for. Hebrews 9:22 says, “Without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness of sins.” Jesus, being sinless (2 Corinthians 5:21), was the only one qualified to offer Himself as the perfect sacrifice.

When He died, He took on Himself the punishment we deserved (Romans 5:8). At that moment, the temple veil was torn (Matthew 27:51), symbolizing that the separation between humanity and God had been removed. His resurrection proved that death was defeated (Romans 6:9), and through Him, we are offered new life (John 11:25-26).

Suffering entered the world because of sin (Genesis 3). But God uses suffering to grow us, not harm us. Romans 5:3–4 teaches that “suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope.” James 1:2–4 says we should “consider it pure joy” when we face trials, because they mature our faith.

Though God doesn’t cause all suffering, He uses it for our good and His glory (Romans 8:28), and in our pain, He draws us closer to Himself.

Prayer is how we communicate with God, express our dependence on Him, and align our will with His will (Matthew 6:9-13; Philippians 4:6-7). Jesus taught us to pray, “Your kingdom come, Your will be done” (Matthew 6:10).

Philippians 4:6–7 reminds us to bring everything to God in prayer and promises us His peace. Through prayer, we express dependence, seek guidance, intercede for others, and enjoy communion with our Creator.

The Bible tells us that the Lord hears and responds to the prayers of a righteous person (Proverbs 15:29, James 5:16). I encourage you to search yourself and your life, ask God to expose any areas where you’re not walking in obedience to how the Bible says to live or something He has asked you to do. There are stories in the Bible, too, of God “changing His mind” and even granting mercy on people in response to the prayers of a righteous person (Exodus 32:14, Genesis 18). 

Yes, Scripture shows that women served in significant ministry roles. Phoebe was a deacon (Romans 16:1), Priscilla taught Apollos (Acts 18:26), the Samaritan Woman was an evangelist to all (John 4), and Junia is referred to as “outstanding among the apostles” (Romans 16:7).

1 Timothy 2:12 is often used to discredit women from ministry. I’ve often wrestled with this in my own journey, and I’m still on this journey, but the Lord has spoken to my heart, and I encourage you to ask Him to do the same. In a world where theology is debated and oftentimes even used to promote a certain idea, God will give you clarity if you ask Him. Context is very important, and through personal study, I’ve come to believe in the context of this particular passage, where women did not have an education and were being told not to speak as if they did, along with persistent behavior in gossip, immodesty, etc. God gifts both men and women for His service (Joel 2:28; Galatians 3:28), and the Great Commission is for all believers. If God has called a woman to teach, preach, or lead in obedience to Him, then she must be faithful to His call.

The Bible is the inspired Word of God (2 Timothy 3:16), written by human authors under the guidance of the Holy Spirit (2 Peter 1:21).

Historically, it has been preserved with incredible accuracy through thousands of manuscripts. Archaeology, fulfilled prophecy, and the internal consistency of Scripture also affirm its truth. Jesus Himself affirmed the Old Testament as God’s Word (Matthew 5:17-18), and every historical document agrees that Jesus did exist. The only disagreement between religions as well as nonreligious people is whether or not Jesus is God. 

The Bible teaches that there is one God (Deuteronomy 6:4), but He exists eternally in three Persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit (Matthew 28:19).

Each is fully God, yet distinct in role and relationship. This mystery doesn’t contradict logic but reveals the infinite nature of God, far beyond human limitations (Isaiah 55:8–9).

God is both loving and just. He desires all to be saved (2 Peter 3:9), but He also holds people accountable for their choices. Hell is the result of a person’s rejection of God’s grace and salvation through Jesus Christ (2 Thessalonians 1:9).

Revelation 20:15 states, “Anyone whose name was not found written in the book of life was thrown into the lake of fire.” God doesn’t force salvation on anyone. His heart is broken when people reject Him (Ezekiel 18:23).

Yes. Jesus said, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me” (John 14:6).

Acts 4:12 confirms that salvation is found in no one else. Other religions are human attempts to reach God, but Christianity is about God reaching us through Christ. Jesus fulfilled all prophecy and rose from the dead — a historical event with over 500 eyewitnesses (1 Corinthians 15:6).

Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is the willful and persistent rejection of God (Mark 3:29; Matthew 12:31–32).

If someone hardens their heart continually and dies in unbelief, they cannot be forgiven — not because God won’t forgive, but because they refused to repent and believe (John 3:36).

The Pharisees had witnessed Jesus’ miracles, knew he was operating by the Spirit, yet still chose to oppose him. Hebrews speaks of those who fully understand the power of the kingdom, yet still reject it. For them there is no hope.

No — not if voting Democrat means supporting abortion, gender ideology, or laws that oppose God’s Word. Psalm 94:20 says, “Can wicked rulers be allied with You, those who frame injustice by statute?”

As Christians, we are called to be biblical citizens — to speak truth, stand for life, and vote according to God’s values (Proverbs 31:8–9; Romans 13:1–7). Not voting is also a choice — one that surrenders your voice in a nation where we are stewards of freedom and responsibility of Truth.

The Great Commission (Matthew 28:18–20) is Jesus’ command to His followers to go into all the world, make disciples, baptize them, and teach them to obey His commands.

It is our divine assignment to share the Gospel and invite others into God’s Kingdom.

All believers receive spiritual healing through salvation (Isaiah 53:5). Jesus comes in and heals all of our wounds and emptiness. However, physical healing is given according to God’s will and purpose (James 5:14–15).

Paul, for example, prayed for healing but was told, “My grace is sufficient for you” (2 Corinthians 12:7–9). God sometimes allows suffering for a greater eternal purpose. We are all called, though, to live a life of faith, and never give up on believing in God’s power. He greatly rewards faith. 

Jesus got angry in the temple because the people had turned a place meant for worship and prayer into a marketplace filled with greed and corruption. He said, “It is written, ‘My house shall be called a house of prayer,’ but you make it a den of robbers” (Matthew 21:13; Mark 11:15–17).

His anger was righteous—not selfish or sinful — and it revealed His zeal for the holiness of God’s house (John 2:17).

Yes, many faithful believers in Scripture experienced deep emotional distress — including David, Elijah, and even Jesus, who said, “My soul is overwhelmed with sorrow to the point of death” (Matthew 26:38).

We live in a broken world, and mental health struggles are real. But God promises comfort and peace to those who call on Him (Philippians 4:6–7; 2 Corinthians 1:3–4). You are not alone, and struggling does not disqualify your faith.

Revelation is a prophetic vision given to the apostle John. It reveals the ultimate triumph of Jesus Christ over evil, the final judgment, and the promise of a new heaven and new earth (Revelation 21:1).

It includes symbolic language about the tribulation, the return of Christ, and the final defeat of Satan (Revelation 19–20). The book ends with hope — God will dwell with His people forever (Revelation 22:1–5).

Absolutely. Jesus was fully God and fully human. He experienced pain, rejection, hunger, grief, and temptation — yet never sinned (Hebrews 4:15).

He understands your struggles and walks with you in them. “Come to Me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest” (Matthew 11:28).

The Bible mentions many false gods worshipped by surrounding nations — Baal, Asherah, Molech, Dagon, Chemosh, and others (e.g., 1 Kings 18:21; 2 Kings 23:10; Judges 2:13). These were idols — manmade deities or demonic spirits that led people away from the true God (1 Corinthians 10:20).

These idols still exist today in new forms — anything we put above God (money, fame, sex, power) becomes a “god.” We’re witnessing the same spirits behind ancient idols in the moral chaos and evil of today’s world (Ephesians 6:12).

Yes. Christianity and true science are not in conflict. In fact, science reveals the design of a Creator (Romans 1:20). The Bible teaches that God created the universe with order and purpose (Genesis 1; Proverbs 3:19).

Many early scientists were Christians — their faith motivated them to study God’s creation. Where manmade “science,” however, tries to disprove God, it is flawed. But real science points back to the intelligent design of God (Psalm 19:1). The more you study science and the intricacies of God’s beautiful work, the more awe and wonder of Him you will find yourself. 

Yes, God is sovereign (Psalm 115:3), but He gives humans the ability to choose (Deuteronomy 30:19). We are not robots — God desires that we love Him freely.

Joshua 24:15 says, “Choose this day whom you will serve.” God’s control and our choices work together in a divine mystery. He knows the outcome, but we are still responsible for our decisions.

Jesus fulfilled the Law (Matthew 5:17). The Old Testament laws showed us our need for a Savior by revealing how far we fall short (Galatians 3:24–25).

We are no longer bound by ceremonial or civil laws specific to Israel, but God’s moral law still reflects His character. Now, we are under the law of Christ — to love God and love others (Romans 13:8–10; Galatians 5:14).

We are saved by grace through faith ALONE, not by works (Ephesians 2:8–9). But, genuine faith naturally results in producing fruit (James 2:14–26).

A living faith produces fruit — not to earn salvation, but as proof of it. Jesus said, “You will know them by their fruits”(Matthew 7:16–20).

Yes, doubts are part of growing faith. Even some of Jesus’ disciples doubted (Matthew 28:17). God invites us to seek truth (Jeremiah 29:13).

Like the father who said, “I believe; help my unbelief!” (Mark 9:24), we can bring our questions to God. James 1:5 promises wisdom to those who ask sincerely.

Rather than pushing away your doubts because you’re afraid of them and going through the motions in your faith, earnestly laying doubts and questions at the feet of Jesus is what provides deeper faith, understanding, and connection with Him.

God always hears prayers, but He answers according to His will and timing (1 John 5:14–15). Sometimes the answer is “yes,” sometimes “no,” and sometimes “wait.”

James 4:3 warns that selfish motives can hinder prayer. But even when we don’t see results, we can trust that He is working behind the scenes for our good (Romans 8:28).

I encourage you to study the Bible in search for God’s promises and what He will always give you when you ask: peace, conviction, faith, nearness, etc.

Because the Church is made of imperfect people — sinners who need grace. Romans 3:23 says, “All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” Unfortunately, we’re seeing more and more people in the Church, both pastors and churchgoers, who don’t actually know the Word of God nor have an intimate relationship with Jesus.

Jesus warned against hypocrisy (Matthew 7:3–5) and called us to live authentically. People may fail, but Jesus never does. Look to Him, not just His followers.

We discover God’s will by renewing our minds through Scripture and prayer (Romans 12:2). Proverbs 3:5–6 says to trust in the Lord and He will direct your paths.

Wise counsel from mature believers can also help. God’s will always aligns with His Word and leads us closer to Christ.

Oftentimes, we get stuck on our calling, what we’re supposed to be and what we’re supposed to do, but God’s main concern for our lives is that we become more like Him, and whatever we do, we do it for the glory of the Lord (1 Corinthians 10:31). As we continuously seek Him and to become more like Him, He will direct our paths in life. 

Faith is trusting in God’s promises, even when we don’t see immediate results. Hebrews 11:1 says, “Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen.”

Real faith leads to action — not just belief in your head, but trust shown in how you live (James 2:17).