Look at the Book

Do you honor your pastors? If they are doing what God calls them to do, they are doing good work, worthy work, work you should be thankful for.

When Paul says women “will be saved through childbearing,” what does he mean?

The God-appointed callings of men and women are not arbitrary. They find their foundation in the very beginning, grounded in how God created us.

When Paul encourages women to be quiet, what does he mean? Not total silence, but the kind of submissive speech that does not contradict the calling of men to lead.

When we dress to get attention, we signal our neediness. But the godly have their deepest needs already met, and they dress accordingly.

Men and women may wrestle with different kinds of temptations, but the end goal for both remains the same: holiness adorned with good works.

Why did God appoint Paul to be a herald, an apostle, and a teacher? So that the offer of Christ’s ransom might be taken to the ends of the earth.

In what sense is Jesus the ransom “for all,” as Paul says, if many are never reconciled to God?

If God desires all to be saved, but many are not saved, does God have a deeper desire that governs his desire for universal salvation?

What does a life of godliness and dignity look like? Such a life is marked by God-directed reverence, serious joy grounded in weighty truth, and settled maturity.

Paul encourages Christians to pray for kings and rulers, but to what end? What should we ask God to do in and through those who hold power?

In this world, Christians live as sojourners and exiles, citizens of heaven under the lordship of Christ. So, how should we relate to earthly rulers?