What Does Jesus' Death Accomplish?
If Jesus suffered the punishment for death on our behalf, why do we still die? Also, our Savior "took up our infirmities and carried our sorrows" (Isaiah 53:4), yet many continue to suffer from horrible illnesses even after they receive the gift of eternal life.
The kingdom of God is one of peace and joy in the Holy Spirit (Romans 14:17), yet we continue to cry and experience great sorrow. Why? When do we receive the complete fulfillment of these promises? | | Why Did God Make Weeds?
Weeds like dandelion are infamous for ravaging lawns, gardens, and driveways everywhere. But could this lowly weed be a blessing in disguise? A closer look reveals God's very good design even for these ambitious and surprising plants. | | Paul, the Apostle of Christ Movie Review
As spring rolls around, we can count on a few Christian-themed movies to roll into the theaters. This year is no different, and Paul, Apostle of Christ is one of the premier offerings this season. Beyond its excellent production, the movie is very faithful to Scripture and truly honoring to God in all it presents. | | | | Risen Easter Pack
Explore Christ's death and Resurrection with Tim Chaffey's book In Defense of Easter and six-DVD series Risen: Without a Doubt (with Creation Today's Eric Hovind). | | |  | | | Perfect for Personal or Group Study From the Triumphal Entry to Christ's post-Resurrection appearances, you will discover aspects you've never studied regarding Jesus' control of every detail, including the precise timing of these events proclaimed centuries before by Old Testament prophets. | | | | | | | Cuttlefish are the world's greatest disappearing artists. With lightning speed, they can change their color and shape to match their surroundings. Learn More → | | | | | | | | | | | | The doctrine of the inerrancy of Scripture is one of Christianity's most important doctrines to be defended, especially as skeptical forces increase their attack on the truthfulness of the Bible. Learn More → | | | | | | | | | | | | Professors at a women's college in Massachusetts, Mount Holyoke College, have been instructed not to refer to their students as "women." Instead they are to use the gender-neutral term "students." Learn More → | | | | | | | |
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