A Closer Look at The Scriptures (ISR) Explanatory Notes — The Comma Johanneum Why This Entry Matters Few textual issues are as emotionally charged as the Comma Johanneum (1 John 5:7–8). It is often raised in discussions about Bible corruption, doctrinal development, and especially the doctrine of the Trinity. Because of that, explanatory notes on... Continue Reading →
On this page: Quick Answer Why “God Sightings” Matter Genesis 22: Distinct, Yet Divine The Angel of the LORD and Worship Why Many Identify Him as the Pre-Incarnate Christ Conclusion Key Texts to Study Quick Answer In the Old Testament, “the angel of the LORD” is often more than a typical created angel. In several... Continue Reading →
The doctrine of the Trinity is a mystery, not a contradiction, as highlighted by J.I. Packer. Attempts to illustrate the Trinity often lead to heresies like modalism and partialism. The Bible teaches three distinct persons who are each fully God, emphasizing that God exists as one being in three persons. Understanding this mystery is essential.
The Bible emphasizes the oneness of God, asserting there is only one true God, not three. This is reaffirmed in both the Old and New Testaments through various verses, highlighting God's unity and singularity. The Trinity reflects God's nature, with each member possessing the same divine attributes, inviting believers to enjoy a deeper relationship with Him.
The post defends the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, asserting that Jesus claims divinity in the Bible. It presents scriptural evidence for the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit each being fully God, countering skepticism and alternative beliefs.
The term "Trinity" does not appear in the Bible but represents the belief in one God in three distinct persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This doctrine distinguishes Christianity from other faiths.
The 24 Elders in the Book of Revelation In the book of Revelation, the 24 elders are mentioned twelve times (Revelation 4:4,10; 5:5,6,8,11,14; 7:11,13; 11:16; 14:3; 19:4). Their identity has been the subject of much debate, with three primary interpretations: Angelic Beings A Representation of All the Redeemed (Israel + the Church) The Church Alone... Continue Reading →
God and the Hearts of God's People Jesus told the Samaritan woman that God is spirit and must be worshipped in spirit and truth (John 4:24). Paul breaks out in praise in 1 Timothy 1:17. One of the ways that he describes the God He is in awe of is that He is invisible. However,... Continue Reading →