Christology

Is Mary really the “New Eve,” or is this a theological stretch that goes beyond Scripture? This article walks through what biblical typology actually is, tests the Mary–Eve claim against Scripture, and exposes how well-meaning theology can subtly shift our focus away from Christ. If the Bible doesn’t make the connection, should we?

Many Christians refer to Mary as “our mother,” but is that language actually rooted in Scripture? This post explores what the Bible truly says about Mary’s role, examines how this idea developed in church history, and challenges readers to consider whether our theological language is shaped by God’s Word or by tradition.

Is calling Mary the “Mother of God” the clearest way to express biblical truth? While the phrase was meant to protect Christ’s identity, it often creates confusion that requires immediate clarification. This post explores whether our theological language should go beyond what Scripture says, or remain anchored in the clarity Scripture itself provides.

What did Jesus mean when He said He came to fulfill the Law? This blog explores the full meaning of plēroō in Matthew 5:17, showing that Jesus didn’t continue the Mosaic Law—but completed and replaced it with something far better. We examine common misinterpretations, including Torah observance and Theonomy, and explain why understanding this verse rightly protects both gospel clarity and Christian freedom.

Did Jesus abolish the Law or fulfill it? This post unpacks Matthew 5:17 and Ephesians 2:15, explores four major views on the Law, and shows why Christ’s fulfillment brings the Mosaic covenant to an end. Believers now walk in the freedom of the new covenant, under the Law of Christ—not the Law of Moses.