Bible Doctrine
Bible doctrine focuses on what Scripture clearly teaches about the foundational truths of the Christian faith. This section brings together doctrinal studies that examine essential teachings by allowing the Bible to interpret itself, rather than relying on tradition or denominational systems. Topics include salvation by grace, assurance, God’s sovereignty, human responsibility, the nature of the Church, and other core biblical doctrines. Each study is designed to bring clarity where confusion often exists and to help believers grow in sound understanding of God’s Word. As Scripture exhorts:
“But as for you, speak the things which are proper for sound doctrine” – Titus 2:1
Important Note:
All Scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable (2 Timothy 3:16). Reading Scripture in its historical and doctrinal context does not diminish its value—it preserves its meaning. This site studies every passage according to when it was revealed, to whom it was written, and what God had made known at that time, in order to avoid confusion and honor the integrity of God’s Word.
Joshua 21:45 is often quoted to claim God is finished with Israel. But does the verse actually say that? This post examines the passage in context—using the whole counsel of Scripture.
Psalm 27:13 captures David’s unshakable faith that he would one day see his Messiah in the land of the living. A timeless reminder to trust God’s promises until faith becomes sight.
Romans 6:23 contrasts sin’s wages—death—with God’s gift of eternal life through Christ. Grace, not works, brings salvation. Rest in His gift today.
The cross wasn’t a reaction to sin—it was God’s eternal plan. Christ died not in spite of sin but because of it, reconciling the world to Himself through perfect love.
The world calls it peace—but Scripture calls it deception. A coalition of nations forms against Israel under the banner of diplomacy. Discernment wins the day.
10 Encouraging Promises from Romans 5 that assures believers of peace with God, grace to stand, hope of glory, love poured out, and eternal life. Every promise points to Christ’s unshakable love.
After declaring the gospel as the power of God unto salvation (v.16), Paul now turns to the opposite revelation — the wrath of God against mankind’s sin (v.18).
God’s Word declares both “whosoever will may come” and “chosen before the foundation.” How do these fit together? Discover the beauty of God’s plan and our choice in Christ.
Paul warned against “another gospel” in Galatians 1:6–7. Today, false teachers still pervert the cross. There is only one gospel that saves—by grace alone.
Christ entered the Most Holy Place with His own blood, securing eternal redemption once for all. The cross is complete, the penalty is paid, and believers stand justified forever.
Doctrine is not optional—it is essential. Paul shows us that without doctrine we have no foundation, no strength, and no hope in Christ.
In these last days, as the world grows darker and more brutal, believers are called to reflect Christ. Love is kind—and kindness shines brighter than hate.
Paul declares “my gospel” because the risen Christ revealed it to him. Salvation is not by works but through faith in Jesus Christ’s finished work. Will you be judged by works—or by grace?
Romans 4:5 shows that God does not justify the self-righteous worker, but the ungodly who believes the gospel. Grace offends human pride and destroys every works-based gospel.
Galatians 2:21 is clear: if salvation could be earned by works, Christ’s death was in vain. But the cross was not in vain — it was the only way, and it’s received by faith alone.