Blog

  • The Samaritan

    Here I will attempt to bring some light to the Samaritans also reflecting on the woman at the well, which has a deeper meaning than many may first think.

  • FREEWILL

    Few subjects in Christian theology have generated as much discussion as free will. Philosophers, theologians, and Christians alike have debated whether man possesses it, has lost it, or never possessed it in the way it is commonly understood.

  • Dyophysitism

    This booklet is written with a simple purpose: To consider what the Scriptures reveal about the identity of Jesus Christ. In every generation, people have spoken about Jesus Some have honoured Him as a teacher. Others have accepted Him as a prophet. Many have respected His life while questioning His claims. Yet the question is…

  • Women in the Church

    The role of women in the Church has long been debated, interpreted, and often contested. Scripture speaks with clarity, yet cultural pressures and modern assumptions frequently shape how those passages are understood. This article seeks to examine what the Bible actually says, the arguments used to justify differing positions, and how faithful interpretation must remain…

  • Fasting

    Fasting is not merely the abstaining from food; it is the deliberate yielding of the soul before God. It exposes the appetites that govern us, brings the inner life into submission, and restores clarity of spiritual vision. In Scripture, fasting is tied not to ritual, but to humility, repentance, and spiritual authority. This article examines…

  • Baptism

    Baptism is more than a ritual; it is a profound declaration of faith and obedience. It symbolizes the believer’s cleansing, new life in Christ, and victory over sin and spiritual opposition. In this article, we explore the biblical meaning of baptism and why it remains central to the Christian journey

  • Tithing

    Tithing is frequently taught as a continuing obligation for Christians, yet Scripture reveals that it belonged to a specific covenant and priestly system under the law of Israel. With the coming of Christ, that system reached its fulfillment and conclusion. The New Testament does not re-establish the tithe, but instead introduces a different principle of…

  • Adam & Eve

    The account of Adam and Eve is not merely the story of the first man and woman; it is the foundation of the Bible’s understanding of human nature, sin, and redemption. In Adam we see humanity as God created it, and in the Fall we see the origin of the broken condition that now marks…

  • Lucifer

    The story of Lucifer is often viewed as the fall of a powerful angel, yet the principle behind that fall reaches far closer to home. At the center of the rebellion in heaven was the elevation of the self—the rule of “I.” The same spirit of self-exaltation now marks the fallen condition of humanity. This…