Imagine someone tells you that a whole library was rewritten by hand in one weekend. Not copied by machines or scanned, but written line by line, carefully checked, with no mistakes. Would you believe it? Or would you start wondering if there was even enough time for that to happen? That question about time is exactly the kind of problem we face when we talk about macroevolution. Before going any further, it helps to define two terms. Microevolution refers to small changes wi

Paul closes his first letter to the Thessalonians with a rapid series of short commands. They are practical, pointed, and meant to shape holy living. Rejoice always. Pray without ceasing. Give thanks in everything. And then comes a line that often causes confusion. “Do not quench the Spirit” (1 Thessalonians 5:19). What does that mean? How does a Christian quench the Spirit of God? Many answers have been offered, but not all of them can be right. God does not scatter riddles

Imagine walking onto a job site early in the morning. The sun is barely up. Tools are scattered around. People are already busy, moving with purpose. But here is the real question: What is actually driving all that effort? Is it the clock? The paycheck? Or something deeper? In the 1660s, Sir Christopher Wren was commissioned to redesign St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. According to a well-known story, Wren once visited the construction site without identifying himself. He aske

Matthew 25:46 reads:   “And these shall go away into everlasting punishment, but the righteous into life eternal.”   This single sentence is one of the clearest and most decisive statements Jesus ever made about final destiny. Its wording, structure, and context work together so plainly that it refutes annihilationism, Realized Eschatology (the A.D. 70 doctrine), and the modern rapture and seven-year tribulation theory all at once.   Why does one verse carry so much weight? L