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Is the Bible true? In the battle for inerrancy, God’s Word is under constant attack. In this post, we examine the challenge of inerrancy, some modern denials, and why truth matters. The Bible is trustworthy, and the stakes could not be higher.

Paragraph 3 unfolds the Covenant of Grace—God’s eternal and merciful plan to save sinners through Jesus Christ. Unlike the Covenant of Works, which required perfect obedience, the Covenant of Grace offers life and salvation through faith in a Mediator. This covenant is progressively revealed throughout redemptive history, from the first promise in Eden to its fulfillment in the New Covenant. Though administered differently in past ages, the substance remains the same: salvati

God has given us everything we need for life and godliness in His Word. The Bible is not only inspired—it is also clear and sufficient. In this post, we examine the doctrines of clarity and sufficiency and why Scripture alone provides all that is necessary for salvation, spiritual growth, and obedience to God.

Paragraph 2 explains that God made a covenant with Adam before the fall, offering life on the condition of perfect obedience. Though the term “Covenant of Works” is not used here, the theology is unmistakable. Adam was given a law, written on his heart and expressed by command, with the promise of life for obedience and death for disobedience. This covenant is foundational—it sets the stage for the gospel. In Adam, all fell. But in Christ, the Second Adam, we are raised.

Series: The Bible – God’s Perfect Word Who Were the Apostles? The word apostle  means “sent one.” In the New Testament, this title...

Chapter 7 begins by addressing a profound reality: though God created man with reason and law, the infinite gap between Creator and creature makes a relationship of blessedness and life impossible apart from a covenant. God is not obligated to reward obedience or offer eternal life. If man is to enjoy communion with God, it must be on terms that God Himself initiates.

The Bible is not merely a religious book; it bears the unmistakable stamp of divine authorship. From fulfilled prophecy to supernatural unity, from divine self-attestation to the witness of Christ, God has embedded undeniable proofs into His Word. In this post, we explore the fingerprints of God that authenticate Scripture as His very voice.

Paragraph 6 contrasts how corruption affects the unregenerate and the regenerate. For the unregenerate, sin rules completely—they are spiritually dead and unable to please God. Their wills are enslaved to evil, and they can do nothing to turn themselves to Christ. In contrast, regenerate persons are given a new heart and set free from sin’s dominion. Though the war with sin remains, the power of grace prevails.

Paragraph 5 acknowledges that although regeneration transforms the believer, the corruption of nature is not entirely removed. The war between flesh and Spirit continues in this life. Believers are renewed and empowered to walk in obedience, yet remnants of sin still dwell within them. This internal conflict can cause real falls, yet never results in total or final ruin. For the Christian, this truth is sobering but hopeful.

Series: The Bible – God’s Perfect Word The Living Word and the Written Word Jesus Christ is the Word made flesh (John 1:14), the ultimate...

The faithful mind trusts God’s promises, endures trials, and finds assurance in what cannot be seen. This post explores how systematic theology shapes a mind anchored in truth, enabling believers to think biblically and stand firm. Faithful thinking fuels faithful living, even when circumstances are unclear.

Series: The Bible – God’s Perfect Word A Divine Work through Human Hands When we say the Bible is “inspired,” we mean it is breathed out...

Paragraph 4 teaches that from our inherited corruption flows actual sin. We are not only guilty in Adam but also act according to that fallen nature. Sin is not just a condition—it produces evil thoughts, words, and deeds. We transgress God’s law because our hearts are inclined away from Him. This explains why every person sins—not by random choice, but by nature. For believers, this doctrine brings clarity and humility. It reminds us that we need a new heart, not just better

The worshipful mind responds to God’s truth with reverence and praise. This post shows how theology shapes a mindset of worship, deepening love for God by increasing knowledge of Him. Rooted in Scripture and informed by sound doctrine, the worshipful mind honors the Lord with awe, humility, and joyful submission.

“They being the root, and by God’s appointment, standing in the room and stead of all mankind…” Adam and Eve were not merely the first...

Series: The Bible – God’s Perfect Word The Sovereign Hand Behind the Pen The Bible was not dropped from the sky, nor was it composed by...

The obedient mind not only knows God’s truth but submits to it. This post explores how systematic theology must lead to obedience, shaping a mind that hears, believes, and responds to Scripture. In a world of passive hearers, the obedient mind proves faithful through action rooted in doctrinal clarity and joyful surrender.

The doctrine of verbal, plenary inspiration teaches that every word of Scripture, in every part, is fully and equally inspired by God. It affirms both divine authorship and human agency, preserving truth without error. In this post, we explore why this doctrine is essential for biblical authority, and how it safeguards our confidence in God’s unchanging Word.

Paragraph 2 teaches that Adam’s sin did not affect him alone—it spread to all his descendants. By God’s appointment, Adam stood as the representative head of the human race. When he sinned, we sinned in him, and his guilt was imputed to us. Thus, every person is born spiritually dead, corrupted in nature, and inclined to evil. This doctrine, called original sin, explains humanity’s universal need for salvation.

The discerning mind is essential for navigating a world full of spiritual deception. Rooted in Scripture and sharpened by theology, it enables believers to judge rightly, cling to truth, and reject error. This post explores how systematic theology trains us to discern wisely, walk humbly, and guard the faith with clarity and grace.