Jesus as the Fulfillment of Isaiah’s Vision of the Future of Israel
Jesus claimed to be the fulfillment of the prophets. This article is a look at Isaiah to see how Jesus fulfilled his prophecies.
Theological posts that are related to the doctrine of the church.
Jesus claimed to be the fulfillment of the prophets. This article is a look at Isaiah to see how Jesus fulfilled his prophecies.
We often take for granted that we gather physically gather for worship. But what if that is not possible? Can we still worship?
This is a brief look at the major biblical covenants that we find in the Bible. Covenants with Abraham, Israel, David, and with believers.
Is it possible to have a living relationship with God apart from being an active member of a local church body? I don’t believe so.
What if social distancing becomes the new normal. How might the Church respond when unable to gather in large groups because of COVID-19 or other diseases?
Tithing was a requirement under the Old Testament Law. But is it still a mandate for New Testament believers? Do we have an obligation to give financially?
The last few months have been challenging for our world. In particular for churches. How can we respond to being a church in exile? Let’s grow through it!
In the Old Testament Israel refers to a person, a people, and a nation. But in the New it seems to evolve. Just what is the meaning of Israel in the Bible?
Under the Old Covenant the temple, and the tabernacle before it, served to symbolize God’s presence among the people. It was the focus of their worship. But the need for a separate physical structure disappeared at Pentecost when God’s Spirit took up his dwelling with a living temple made up of all believers.
In a narrower sense it is the rule of God, or Christ, in the hearts of his people; the redeemed. And it is in this sense that most of the New Testament seems to focus on. The gospel is the good news of the kingdom. And all who submit to the rule of God in…