Saul’s life can serve as an example of how personal sin affects the life of others. This article uses this as an example to look at personal sin in relation to business practice and government rule. It highlights the need for truth and righteousness in business, government and personal life

To a Christian there is no room for secular life; all of his life is for Christ. Why? Because God's effectual call makes life into a vocation. 

The Bible shows that marriage is the inception of a family. The article explains the role of husband and wife, parents to children, and children to parents in the family.

What should be the Christian view of God’s law? This article explains that the law cannot be used for justification. However, the use of the law for Christians is important in their sanctification and self-examination. In this context, the function of the law is that of a teacher and parent. 

The fact that God owns everything makes man a steward. After defining what stewardship is, this article explains the character of stewardship, the example of stewardship, and the exercise of stewardship. 

Should Christian take oaths and make vows? This article explains that the use of oaths is not forbidden by God. God Himself takes an oath, and there are good examples of taking an oath in the Bible, but the Bible does forbid sinful oaths.

What should be the Christian view on migration of people moving into your country? Looking at different migrations in the Bible, this article draws some lessons that can be learned by the church.

What should be the Christian understanding of marriage? To answer this question, this article discusses the nature of marriage, the purpose of marriage, and the requirements of marriage.

What is the relationship between civil liberty and spiritual liberty? This article argues that it is only God’s word that has absolute authority. In the situation in which human law contradicts God’s law, the conscience must be bound by God’s law, and freedom of conscience can only be exercised in that light. 

There are four essential elements of a Christian philosophy of education: the creation story, educating the conscience, embracing the sense of calling, and the need for education to be Christian. 

Managing resources is an act of theology. This is what shapes the Christian view of economics. This article looks at different resource available to man and the way Christian faith shapes their management - resources of land, labour, and capital

What should be the Christian view of debt? This article answers this question by looking at the relationship between spiritual debt and financial debt. 

Is it only the exercise of biblical stewardship and the application of the golden rule that will save us from the culture of debt and consumerism? 

The biblical teaching on creation is not anti-science. This article shows the necessity of including the teaching of creation in education how such a teaching can be included, and why it is unfair to teach evolution as an absolute truth. 

Christian obedience to the government authority has its roots in Romans 13. This article explains that God is the source of the authority of civil magistrates. It then draws implications for the Christian in terms of when obedience or resistance are valid, including the duty of paying tax.

What should be the relationship between church and state? The first principle is that Christ has authority over both state and church. Since Christ is the head of the church, he is thus her only ruler. The state cannot rule the church and the church should not govern the state. How should they relate? The article draws some implications based on these principles.

How is the Christian faith relevant for business? To answer this question, this article looks at the life of Christ and show God’s purpose should shape what we do. It then discusses the difficulties of doing business and the values that must shape the business.