This article considers the history and theology of Mormonism. It offers an account of the life of Joseph Smith, then an outline of the Book of Mormon, followed by some further history of the movement, the story of Brigham Young, and then a discussion of some of the important doctrines. It offers a separate section on the matter of polygamy in Mormonism, and concludes with a suggestion on how to approach Mormons.

This article discusses the relatively recent attention given to the rapture in the Left Behind novels, and whether there can be any appreciation for these.

This article discusses the order of events that take place in the last days, and exactly where the rapture fits into this order. It indicates that there is only one return of Christ, whereupon the rapture takes place.

This article discusses the idea of the millennium—when it starts and ends. It briefly notes the various views on the millennium, and opts for a view known as "realized millennialism," or amillennialism. The author shows how this discussion is directly connected to how one views the book of Revelation, and the meaning of the number 1,000 in Revelation 20.

This article discusses the topic of the great tribulation (Matthew 24), what are its characteristics and when it will come. Among other things, Christians will face great pressure because of persecution. The article also discusses the signs of the times.

This article considers the identity of the man of lawlessness in 2 Thessalonians 2.

This article considers how believers will survive the time of the revealing of the man of lawlessness (2 Thessalonians 2). Perseverance will occur because of God's sovereign grace and election. Christ will destroy the man of lawlessness, whose identity the article also discusses.

This article discusses the return of Christ, specifically, where the Bible speaks of it, how it will happen, what will the reactions be, as well as how everyone will see him.

This article discusses the doctrine of the resurrection of the dead. There will be a twofold resurrection at the end of time. The article reflects on the current whereabouts of believers and unbelievers who have died. It explains the meaning of Sheol and Gehenna. Lastly, it discourages the practice of cremation.

This article discusses the rapture, through the lens of 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18. It considers when the rapture will take place, what will the resurrection body look like, and death as the last enemy.

This article discusses the Day of Judgment. It addresses questions concerning who the judge will be, how God can judge all people at the same time, and why a judgment is required also for those who have already passed away.

This article considers what everlasting life will be like. It will be a perfect life with God and fellow believers, with a glorified body. There may well be degrees of joy, and a specific task to fulfill. The article ends with an instruction on how to prepare for the rapture.

This article addresses some topics relating to the rapture. It argues that the salvation of "all Israel" as mentioned in Romans 11:26 is the salvation of the entire church of Christ. It also discusses the controversy between Jews and Samaritans, and how some regard it as existing today in the battle between Jews and Muslims.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 13.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 12.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 9-Nehemiah 10.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 9.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 8.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 7.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 6.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 5.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 4.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 3.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 2:11-20.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 2:1-6.

This article is an exposition of Nehemiah 1,

This article explains article 37 of the Belgic Confession (on the Day of Judgment). It also provides content questions.

This article explains article 36 of the Belgic Confession (on the function of the civil government and the relationship between church and state). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 33-35 of the Belgic Confession (on the sacrament of baptism and Lord's Supper). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 33-35 of the Belgic Confession (on the significance, purpose, and number of sacraments). It also provides content questions.

This article explains article 32 of the Belgic Confession (on the need for a church order, the scriptural norms to which such an order needs to be bound, and church discipline). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 30-32 of the Belgic Confession (on the institution of the offices and their significance for the life of the church). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 30-32 of the Belgic Confession (on church government, its organization, forms, etc.). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 27-29 of the Belgic Confession (on different theories about the church.). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 27-29 of the Belgic Confession (on the true church, the marks of the church, the marks of the Christian, etc.). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 27-29 of the Belgic Confession (on the church, its characteristics and foundation). It also provides content questions.

This article explains article 26 of the Belgic Confession (on Christ as our Advocate, and prayer). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 24-25 of the Belgic Confession (on sanctification). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 22-23 of the Belgic Confession (on justification by faith). It also provides content questions.

This article explains article 21 of the Belgic Confession (on the threefold office of Christ, the distinction between the active obedience and passive obedience of Christ, etc.). It also provides content questions.

This article explains article 20 of the Belgic Confession (on the justice and mercy of God). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 18-19 of the Belgic Confession (on the incarnation and the two natures of Christ). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 16-17 of the Belgic Confession (on election). It also provides content questions.

This article explains article 15 of the Belgic Confession (on original sin). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 12-14 of the Belgic Confession (on creation, the providence of God, etc.). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 10-11 of the Belgic Confession (on the deity of Christ and the deity of the Holy Spirit). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 8-9 of the Belgic Confession (on the Trinity). It also provides content questions.

This article explains articles 3-7 of the Belgic Confession (on the Word of God, its inspiration, the canon, etc.). It also provides content questions.

This article explains the setup and division of the Belgic Confession, as well as its first two articles (on the existence of God, the attributes of God, and the twofold knowledge of God). It also provides content questions.

This article is an exposition of Luke 24, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 22:66-71 and Luke 23, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 22:1-65, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 21, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 20, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 19, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 18, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 17, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 16, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 15, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 14, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 13, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 12, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 11, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 10, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 9, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 8, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 7, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 6, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 5, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 4, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 3, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Luke 2, and concludes with discussion questions on the material.

This article considers the background of the Gospel of Luke, and is an exposition of Luke 1. It also contains discussion questions on the material.

This article is an exposition of Revelation 20:11-15, about the Day of Judgment.

This article is an exposition of Revelation 20:7-10.

This article is an exposition of Revelation 20:4-6.

This article is an exposition of Revelation 20:1-3, about the binding of Satan in the millennium.

This article is an exposition of Galatians 5:22-23, Paul's discussion on the fruit of the Spirit.

This article is an exposition of Acts 4:31.

This article is an exposition of Acts 2:38.

This article is an exposition of Acts 2:11.

This article is an exposition of Acts 2:2-3, about some of the signs accompanying the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on Pentecost.

This article is an exposition of Acts 2:4, about the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on Pentecost.

This article is an exposition of Acts 2:1a, the record of the day of Pentecost.

This article is an exposition of Acts 1:12-14.

This article is an exposition of Acts 1:9-11, discussing among other things the connection between the ascension of Christ and of Elijah.

This article is an exposition of Luke 24:50-53, where Christ at his ascension gives his church his priestly blessing.

This article is an exposition of Acts 1:6-8, where Christ gives his apostles their task for after his ascension.

This article is an exposition of Acts 1:5.

This article is an exposition of Mark 16:15-16.

This article is an exposition of Matthew 28:16-20, which includes the Great Commission.

This article is an exposition of Matthew 28:11-15.

This article is an exposition of John 20:29b.

This article is an exposition of John 20:6-9.

This article is an exposition of John 19:30.

This article is an exposition of Matthew 27:46, Christ's cry of dereliction.

This article is an exposition of Luke 23:39-43, about the repentant criminal on the cross.

This article is an exposition of Mark 15:24.

This article is an exposition of Mark 15:22, which describes Christ on Golgotha.

This article is an exposition of Mark 15:21, which explains why Simon of Cyrene was made to bear the cross of Christ.

This article is an exposition of John 1:5, which describes the breakthrough of Christ as Light in the darkness.

This article is an exposition of Luke 3:1-2.

This article is an exposition of Matthew 2:17-18.

This article is an exposition of Matthew 1:24-25, which explains the work of Joseph in relation to the birth of Christ.

This article is an exposition of Luke 2:18-20, the reaction to the first proclamation of the birth of the Lord Jesus.

This article is an exposition of Luke 2:9, about the glory of the Lord shining around the shepherds when Christ was born.

This article is an exposition of Luke 2:7, part of the birth narrative of the Lord Jesus.

This article is an exposition of Luke 2:1-7, the birth narrative of the Lord Jesus.

What really is the final age of the church all about? This article indicates that it is about the Holy Spirit preparing the bride of Christ for the great wedding feast.

What does the reference to the seven spirits in Revelation 1:4 mean? This article discusses the options.

This article discusses what the anointing with the Holy Spirit means, as found in 1 John 2:20.

This article discusses what blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is, as found in Matthew 12:31, 32.

This article discusses what it means to quench the Holy Spirit, according to 1 Thessalonians 5:19-21.

This article discusses what it means to grieve the Holy Spirit, according to Ephesians 4:30.

This article discusses what it means to be filled with the Holy Spirit, according to Ephesians 5:18.

What does Paul mean in Ephesians 1:13, 14 when he speaks about being sealed with the Holy Spirit? Is this sealing only for some Christians? This article discusses these verses in an attempt to answer the question.

This article discusses 2 Corinthians 3:17, the difficult passage regarding the close relationship between the Holy Spirit and Jesus Christ.

This article discusses the intercessory work of the Holy Spirit, with Romans 8:26, 27 as a text in view.

How does the Holy Spirit testify with our spirit, according to Romans 8:16? This article discusses the inward testimony of the Spirit, that it is not new information, but a confirmation of what we have embraced by faith.

What does Scripture mean when it speaks of someone being led by the Holy Spirit. How does the Spirit do this? This article discusses the question, with Romans 8:14 as a text in view.

This article discusses the activity of resisting the Holy Spirit, which Stephen accused the Sanhedrin of doing, in Acts 7:51-53.

This article discusses Acts 2:41, 42, which records the work of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost.

This article discusses the meaning of Pentecost, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, as prophesied in Joel 2 and explained by Peter in Acts 2.

This article discusses the work of the Holy Spirit in the world, taking its direction from John 16:8-11.

This article considers the life-changing power of the Holy Spirit, who works faith. It considers the confession regarding the Holy Spirit, in Lord’s Day 20 of the Heidelberg Catechism. It also discusses the name “Counsellor,” by which the Spirit was also known.

This article explores what is revealed in John 3 about the matter of rebirth, particularly the work of the Holy Spirit in this regard.

This article explores the reason why Christ needed to have the Holy Spirit descend and light upon him, recorded in Matthew 3.

This article focuses on the presence and work of the Holy Spirit among Old Testament Israel. Isaiah 63 is explored in some detail in this regard.

This article discusses the omnipresence of the Holy Spirit. Due consideration is given especially to Psalm 139, especially verse 7.

This article discusses the Holy Spirit’s work of maintaining, preserving, and restoring what he once created. In doing so, it considers Psalm 104, especially verse 30.

This article discusses the involvement of the Holy Spirit in creation (Genesis 1:2).

This article is an exposition of Esther 9:18-Esther 10:3.

This article is an exposition of Esther 9:1-17.

This article is an exposition of Esther 8.

This article is an exposition of Esther 7.

This article is an exposition of Esther 6.

This article is an exposition of Esther 5.

This article is an exposition of Esther 4.

This article is an exposition of Esther 3.

This article is an exposition of Esther 2.

This article is an exposition of Esther 1.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 12:2-7.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 11:9, 10.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 11:1, 2.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 9:3-6.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 8:2-6.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 7:15-18.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 6:3-6.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 5:1-5.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 4:9-12.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 3:1.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 2:24-25.

This article is a sermon on Ecclesiastes 1:3, 9.

This article is an exposition of James 5:19-20.

This article is an exposition of James 5:16-18.

This article is an exposition of James 5:14-15.

This article is an exposition of James 5:13.

This article is an exposition of James 5:12.

This article is an exposition of James 5:10-11.

This article is an exposition of James 5:7-9.

This article is an exposition of James 5:1-6.

This article is an exposition of James 4:13-17.

This article is an exposition of James 4:11-12.

This article is an exposition of James 4:7-10.

This article is an exposition of James 4:4-6.

This article is an exposition of James 4:1-3.

This article is an exposition of James 3:13-18.

This article is an exposition of James 3:3-12.

This article is an exposition of James 3:1-2.

This article is an exposition of James 2:20-26.

This article is an exposition of James 2:18-19.

This article is an exposition of James 2:14-17.

This article is an exposition of James 2:12-13.

This article is an exposition of James 2:8-11.

This article is an exposition of James 2:5-7.

This article is an exposition of James 2:1-4.

This article is an exposition of James 1:26-27.

This article is an exposition of James 1:22-25.

This article is an exposition of James 1:19-21.

This article is an exposition of James 1:16-18.

This article is an exposition of James 1:13-15.

This article is an exposition of James 1:9-12.

This article is an exposition of James 1:5-8.

This article is an exposition of James 1:2-4.

This article is an exposition of James 1:1.

This article considers the background information to the book of James, particularly the identity of its author, the brother of the Lord Jesus. It testifies to the transformation in his life, in accepting Jesus as his Lord.

This article considers what it is to live with the Lord in the covenant. Specifically, it addresses the certainty of, commitment in, comfort in, and place of prayer in the covenant.

Can a covenant member break the covenant? The article answers in the affirmative, with consideration given to the examples of Esau and Jacob.

What is the relation between the covenant and election? This article discusses the similarities and distinction between the two.

What is the relationship between the covenant and regeneration? This article weighs in. Along the way it discusses presumptive regeneration, regeneration in the Reformed Confessions, and especially the character of regeneration.

This article focuses on the signs that God has given to demonstrate and confirm his covenant love: the Sabbath, circumcision and baptism as signs of admission, and the Passover meal, and the Lord’s Supper. The article also discusses how baptism has replaced circumcision, and the Lord’s Supper has replaced Passover (among the other OT feasts).

Certain criticisms have been levelled against covenantal preaching. This article considers these concerns by examining how the Lord addresses his people, in preaching, in the Bible. He addresses them as his covenant people, laying on their hearts his promises and sanctions.

This article shows how the New Testament speaks of the church in the same way as the Old Testament, as the covenant people of God.

This article looks at the work of the Holy Spirit as it relates to the covenant.

Is the notion of covenant irrelevant for the New Testament church? This article deals with the relation between the old and new covenants. The new is the fulfillment of the old, a movement from shadows to realities in Christ.

This article identifies when the new covenant was established: the moment Christ died on the cross.

This article considers the meaning and significance of the new covenant in Scripture.

This article considers the covenant that the Lord established with David. Any ruler over Israel had to keep the Lord’s covenant. Saul did not, so David was chosen. The promise to David in 2 Samuel 7 is discussed as well, as is the connection between David and the Lord Jesus Christ, the eternal King.

This article discusses how the Lord in his covenant sometimes visits his children with trials. It demonstrates this through Israel’s time in Egypt. The Lord then used Moses to deliver his people, a foreshadowing of deliverance in Christ. The article also explores the exodus motif in Scripture, and then the motif of protection in the wilderness.

This article discusses the Tower of Babel, and then the calling of Abraham (Genesis 12), the establishing of the covenant with him (Genesis 15), and the confirmation of the covenant by way of circumcision (Genesis 17). This covenant is an everlasting covenant.

This article shows how the covenant that God established with Noah was evidence of him making a new beginning after the global flood. The article also discusses the merits of the term “covenant with nature.”

This article considers the history of God’s covenant dealings with the first generations that came from Adam and Eve. It highlights the line of Cain and the line of Seth, and how in time the lines converged and the enmity that God had set in Paradise was forgotten, leading to mixed marriages.

This article shows how God in Genesis 3 ensured that his covenant would be maintained by promising a Saviour. The author also describes how Adam responded to God’s promise of salvation.

This article considers the breaking of the covenant in Genesis 3 at the fall into sin.

This article argues against the use of the concept of a pre-fall covenant of works. The author prefers the term “covenant of love.”

This article shows how God first established his covenant in Paradise. It shows that the existence of the covenant already then can be inferred from man’s special status, gifts, and obligations, outlined in Genesis 1:26 and Genesis 2:2-20. It also discusses the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil.

This article discusses how many covenants there are in Scripture. The author argues that there is only one covenant, which has existed from the beginning of time, with various dispensations. He discusses why Paul speaks in Romans 9:4 of plural covenants.

This article defines a covenant as a living relationship between two parties, and unfolds what that all entails in the biblical covenant between God and man. The result of a covenant brings peace, which is established ultimately by Jesus Christ. In him the covenant bond had become even closer.

This article establishes from Scripture that God alone establishes the covenant between him and his people. It also explains how the Lord often chooses people most unlikely to succeed on their own. It goes on to show how an understanding of God’s initiative helps us to appreciate the meaning of his revealed name, Yahweh, and how also the Lord Jesus applied the name to himself. In Christ the reality of the covenant finds its fulfillment and perfection.

Should the consistory continue with the steps of church discipline when there is withdrawal of membership? This article shows that withdrawal can be used as an escape route, in which case a withdrawal request can be denied.

This article suggests that the introduction of mentors and [[mentorship] programs in the church for ministers has the danger of leading to an erosion of the offices that Christ has given to his church, including the office of all believers.

This article shows that exercising discretion should not be confused with Islamophobia, homophobia, and xenophobia.

This article shows that the marks of the church and the marks of Christians should not be separated; they are interwoven together.

Withdrawal of membership is a unilateral and unfounded breaking with the church of which one is a member. This article shows how the church council should announce such a withdrawal.

This article is an exposition of Ecclesiastes 2:24 about our work and labour.

This article looks at self-discipline, mutual discipline and church discipline and how they must work together. God uses these to demonstrate His love to us.

Infant baptism is rooted in the covenant of God. The covenant of the Old and New Testament share the same structure; namely, it is a spiritual covenant which points to God's grace and embodies promise and responsibility. This understanding of the covenant necessitates infant baptism.

This article warns against the danger behind the Oprah Winfrey talk show in her promotion of pantheism and the power of positive thinking.

Looking at 1 Corinthians 6:11, this article shows how the church can help those struggling with homosexuality. The author calls all those struggling with homosexuality to Christ as the true deliverer of every sinner.

This article is on the topic of sexuality and gender identification. This article argues that while same-sex attraction is against God's word, teenagers today are influenced to believe they are normal. Here the author discusses the homosexuality and emo movements.

This article looks at the unity of the structure of the Heidelberg Catechism in its four sections: the Apostles' Creed, the Word and Sacraments, the Ten Commandments, and Prayer.

Looking at the difference between infallibility and inerrancy, this article shows that one cannot believe the one without the other. The Bible is both infallible and inerrant.

This article looks at the following questions: Was Adam created mortal? Why do people have to die? Is death millions of years old? 

This article is about the examination of the theological student by the churches, and the function of these exams. 

This article looks at facts and faith, as well as science and faith, focusing on the text of Hebrews 11:1.

This article is about the use of signs and sayings in the church and on sign posts. 

This article is on the covenant of works and the covenant of grace.

This article on the place of preaching in the liturgy, looks at the character of the worship service and communication through the preaching.

This article looks at the preaching as monologue and dialogue. The author discusses communication in preaching and looks at the view of Karl Jaspers with regards to preaching.

This article on Christian politics, is about the autonomy of man and the sovereignty of God. The author also looks at reformed politics in the Netherlands.

This article on Acts 2:44 is about responsibility with possessions, and charity.

This article on 2 Peter 3:15-16 is about the place of the apostles in the early church, and the importance of the apostles for Scripture.

This article on Acts 2:47 and Acts 8:1 looks at the popularity of the church, persecution, and the relation of church and world.

This article looks at James 5:14-15 and spiritual weakness.

This article on James 5:13 is about joy and singing, and suffering and prayer.

This article on John 12:19 is about the popularity of Jesus Christ, following Jesus Christ, and the relation of church and world.

This article on James 1:24 is about the Word of God and our self-examination, and the Word of God and faith.

This article on Philippians 4:9 is about continuing in faith and new year's resolutions.

This article on Acts 6:7 is about church growth and the Word of God.

This article is about Jesus Christ as first-born as we read about it in Colossians 1:15 and Colossians 1:18.

It is certainly a strange combination which heads this meditation. Pharisees and Herodians do not go together. The two parties are essentially different from each other, archenemies even. The one party rivals the other, and nor­mally they would not be on speaking terms. Yet here they are holding counsel together!

This article is about the last part of Article 29 of the Belgic Confession: the marks of the Christian. The author also looks at church and salvation, and personal faith and church membership.

Can you easily recognize the true and false church? This article also focuses on Article 29 of the Belgic Confession.

This article is about comic strips.

This article on Revelation 6:5-6 is about economics and the judgment of God in the form of famine and hunger.

This article discusses television and evangelism, television preachers and church membership.

This article is about the ideals of John Lennon and the kingdom of Christ.

This article is about the pagan origins of Christmas, and if/how we should then celebrate Christmas.

This article discusses rock music and pop music from a Christian perspective.

In the birth of Jesus Christ, we see the love of God for us. Therefore, Christmas highlights the end of fear for the believer.

In this article the author wants us to realize that Muslims are without God and without hope in this world, because they do not believe in Jesus Christ as Saviour.

This article on Luke 2:14 is about the meaning of eudokia (the favour of God or pleasure of God) and to whom it is promised here in Luke 2.

This article on Luke 2:9 is about the glory of God and light of God as it was revealed to the shepherds, but also as we see it through the whole of Scripture.

This article is about the incarnation of Jesus Christ, the second Adam. Luke 3:23-38 is discussed, as well as the relation between Jesus Christ and Adam and Eve.

This article is about the Christian being dependent and weak, but safe with Jesus Christ.

This article is about post-secularism. Religion is acceptable again after post-modernism, but it is a religion where the church cannot talk about truth and heresy anymore. You go to the church of your choice.

This article is about putting your life in danger with certain stunts or sports, and tempting God with such a lifestyle.

This article is about polemics: the promotion and defense of truth and the exposure of false doctrine.

This article is about the film The Last Temptation of Christ.

Does the Christian faith make us helpless and feel guilty, and bring depression? Or does it give hope and freedom and peace in our hearts?

Why must we suffer? This article looks at God and suffering, the purpose of suffering and training in grace.

This article is about positive thinking, self-esteem, success and the gospel of Jesus Christ.

This article is about the rise of occultism. Magic healing is also discussed.

This article is about the importance of prayer for our work in the kingdom of God.

This article is about horror stories and how we as Christians should look at this genre.

This article is about the hand of God in natural disasters. The author discusses God's warnings and God's promises in these disasters.

This article is about reincarnation, from the perspective of the incarnation and the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

This article is about the Russian-Orthodox church: some of its characteristics and history.

This article is about the comparisons Paul makes between exercise and sacrifice and our spiritual training in godliness.

This article is about how we must look at liberation movements, and people's right to determine their own government (right to self-determination). This article also discusses Romans 13 in this regard.

This article is about the use of wine at the Lord's Supper, and if this can be changed to juice in certain circumstances.

This article is about the vows a couple takes on their wedding. Marriage is not an arrangement between two people, but a vow to the Lord God

This article is about the life of Ulrich Zwingli and the Reformation in Switzerland.

This article is about the theology of John A.T. Robinson. The author discusses his idea that God is dead and his book "Honest to God".

This article is about Jesus Christ in the Koran, Islam and Christianity, and the difference between the Koran and the Bible.

This article is about lawsuits in the church.

In this article on family worship, the author discusses the structure and frequency of family devotions, the components of devotions, and the use of devotionals.

This article is about how the minister should address the congregation when he starts with his sermon.