In Acts 11, starting at verse 19 we read about a new church, formed out of persecution—Antioch.

What might be going on here other than putting down women? What, in the larger scheme of the whole Bible, is represented by a wife?

Twice that I know of, maybe three times, Jesus used a mustard seed as a metaphor.  It seems to me that we have to take them together to really get his point.

Fear not, as our God will in His time right the wrongs and fix what’s broken. 

It is so comforting and strengthening to be reminded we're not in it alone.

Who's the audience for the Proverbs? Easy answer, right in the opening verses. It's addressed to the simple, the youth, the wise, the understanding. For the purpose of improving them all.

Is it possible we’re living under a self-inflicted famine?

Why do we have two accounts for the “Sermon on the Mount”?

As they’d agreed, they meet while it’s still dark.  A few of them have brought what spices they’ve been able to locate.  Quietly, they take the short walk out of the city to the cemetery.  The moon is going down as the sunrise begins. 

We probably all have a pretty good idea what "predestination" is not. It is not “eternal security;" it is not “once saved, always saved.” But the question here is, what does it mean?

When Jesus says he will cast out the ruler of “this world” he’s talking specifically about the Jewish world, not the world in general.