Apologetics

What does it mean to say the Bible is “God-breathed”? This blog unpacks the meaning of theopneustos (2 Tim. 3:16), showing that Scripture is not merely inspiring—but the very breath of God. We explore the Bible’s divine origin, dual authorship, inerrancy, and supreme authority. We answer objections, trace historical development, and expose the real issue behind tradition and ecumenical compromise: whether God’s Word is enough. When the Bible speaks, God still speaks.

This blog post dismantles the claim that Irenaeus taught the modern Catholic or Orthodox idea of apostolic succession. By examining his writings in historical context, citing respected historians—including Catholic scholars—it shows Irenaeus saw succession as preserving apostolic teaching, not passing mystical authority. The article exposes anachronism, critiques appeals to Sacred Tradition, and affirms the true mark of the Church: faithfulness to the apostolic gospel.

Can we truly know that we’re saved—or are we just hoping we’re not one of the false converts? This blog post tackles the emotional, theological, and practical fears surrounding assurance of salvation. Building on the doctrine of eternal security, we explore what the Bible says about perseverance, fruit, faith, and God’s promise. If you’ve ever wrestled with doubts about your salvation, this is the post that finally gives clarity, confidence, and Christ-centered comfort.

The indwelling of the Holy Spirit is God’s guarantee that His children will persevere to the end. In this blog, we explore how the Spirit’s presence is not temporary or conditional, but a permanent seal until the day of redemption. We address common objections, show how this truth flows from the gospel, and give believers confidence that God Himself dwells in them to guide, convict, and keep them forever.

Many Christians know we’re no longer under the Law of Moses—but what do we do with it now? This blog introduces a sevenfold, Christ-centered framework for understanding the ongoing value of the Mosaic Law. It’s not about legalism or lawlessness—it’s about clarity, covenant, and Christ.