How the Bible Interprets Itself

Understanding Scripture Through Scripture. Many people approach the Bible as a collection of mysterious writings that require outside traditions or human philosophies to understand. However, one of the most important principles of biblical study is that the Bible explains itself. Because the Bible is inspired by God (2 Timothy 3:16), its message is internally consistent … Read more

Does Romans 14:14 Mean All Foods Are Clean? (FAQ Guide)

No. Romans 14:14 does not teach that all foods are clean. The passage discusses personal conscience regarding meat—especially meat associated with idols—not the biblical distinction between clean and unclean animals found in Leviticus 11. Q1: Does Romans 14:14 teach that Christians can eat any kind of meat? Answer:No. Romans 14:14 does not teach that all … Read more

Is Hell Eternal Torment?

The Bible does not teach that humans will suffer eternal conscious torment in hell. Instead, Scripture describes the fate of the wicked as death, destruction, and the “second death” (Romans 6:23; Matthew 10:28; Revelation 20:14–15). Eternal punishment refers to the result—permanent death—not ongoing torment. Only God has immortality, and eternal life is given to the … Read more

Is the Soul Immortal? What the Bible Really Says About Life, Death, and Resurrection

The Bible does not teach that the soul is immortal. Instead, Scripture shows that the soul is the whole person, and it can die (Ezekiel 18:4). The dead are described as unconscious, knowing nothing (Ecclesiastes 9:5), and the hope of eternal life comes through the resurrection—not an immortal soul (1 Corinthians 15:52). The Biblical Truth … Read more

False Doctrine vs Biblical Truth

The Bible teaches that many commonly accepted Christian doctrines—such as going to heaven at death, an immortal soul, and eternal torment in hell—are not supported by Scripture. Instead, the Bible reveals that the dead are unconscious until the resurrection, eternal life is a gift from God, and believers will inherit the Kingdom of God on … Read more

Who Is the God of the Old Testament?

The God of the Old Testament is the same divine Being who later came to earth as Jesus Christ. The Bible reveals that the LORD (YHWH), who spoke to Abraham, Moses, and Israel, was not God the Father but the pre-incarnate Word—who became Jesus Christ (John 1:1–3, 14). He was the active Creator, Lawgiver, and … Read more

How to Keep the Days of Unleavened Bread: Meaning, Symbols, and Christian Practice

The Bible reveals seven annual festivals commanded by God, and two of the first observances in that cycle arrive in the spring: the Passover and the Days of Unleavened Bread. Passover begins first, and the next day starts a seven-day festival called the Days of Unleavened Bread. For many readers, this festival may seem unfamiliar. … Read more

Did Jesus Preach a Different Gospel Than Paul?

Introduction One of the most common claims today—especially in theological debates—is that Jesus and Paul preached different gospels. Some say: At first glance, this can seem convincing. After all, Jesus focused heavily on the Kingdom of God, while Paul often emphasized justification by faith. But is there really a contradiction? Or does the Bible reveal … Read more

Why Most Churches Don’t Teach the Gospel of the Kingdom of God?

If you asked most Christians today, “What is the gospel?” you would likely hear answers such as: While these elements are certainly important, the Bible reveals something striking: The central message Jesus preached was not primarily about going to heaven—it was about the coming Kingdom of God. Yet today, that message is often missing, minimized, … Read more

What Is Passover in the Bible—and Should Christians Celebrate It?

Passover in the Bible is a God-ordained observance that commemorates Israel’s deliverance from Egypt and ultimately points to Jesus Christ as the Lamb of God who takes away sin. Instituted in Exodus and fulfilled in the New Testament, Passover symbolizes redemption through the blood of Christ (Exodus 12; John 1:29). Christians should celebrate Passover because … Read more

What are God’s Annual Festivals (Holy Days)?

God’s Annual Festivals (Holy Days) are seven biblical observances established by God and recorded in Leviticus 23 that reveal His plan of salvation for humanity. These days—Passover, the Days of Unleavened Bread, Pentecost, the Feast of Trumpets, the Day of Atonement, the Feast of Tabernacles, and the Last Great Day—outline the step-by-step fulfillment of God’s … Read more