Jesus Christ

How can we discuss the last days and the return of Jesus with non-believers without it being just doom and gloom?

We can better use this day to not only remember the fallen but to reflect on the power of sacrifice—especially that of Jesus Christ on the cross. How do we do this?

Jesus answered this question in a way we may not expect.

In Matthew 5:22, Jesus seems to say that if you get angry with someone, you’re guilty of murder. Can that really be what he means? Maybe you get angry at people all the time. Does that really mean that, in some sense, you’ve murdered them?

Where is God in my pain? Does my struggle against sin matter when no one seems to care? Why does God allow injustice to go unpunished? Why doesn’t God come to us when we need him most?

It's impossible to overstate the importance of Jesus’s resurrection from the dead.

The book of Revelation says that anybody who adds or subtracts from the word of God will be punished. How does that work?

Eschatology is the study of the last things—the end times.

Have you ever read a book with so dark and disturbing a beginning that you nearly quit reading before getting to the end? Some stories are so miserable that they seem not worth finishing.

Nothing seemed to frustrate the priests in Jesus’s day more than his interest in sinners.

Why did Jesus humble himself so far that he was “dead, and buried; he descended into hell”? And how is this good news for us?

Finally, he cried out, “God forsaken of God! Who can understand it!” Jesus’ cry of God-forsakenness—though hard to understand—offers rich comfort for those who look to Christ for acceptance.