A covenant is a promise or vow between two (or more) parties. They can be either conditional (dependent on both parties fulfilling their end of the deal) or unconditional (only dependent on one party fulfilling their end of the deal). In the case of the Abrahamic Covenant, it is an unconditional covenant between God and Abram.

Through an examination of Romans 1-8, it is evident that justification, sanctification, and glorification are indispensable marks of the Christian life because Christians are saved, being saved, and will be saved.

What if the very place your heart longs for is also the place your sin forbids you from entering? That’s the problem the Bible confronts from beginning to end. And nowhere is that problem more clearly dealt with than on Good Friday…

How can sinners have peace with a holy God? There are few questions as significant as this one. The answer could either lead to eternal life or eternal condemnation; neutrality is not an option…

Saint Augustine wrote in De Trinitate, “In no other subject is error more dangerous, or inquiry more laborious, or the discovery of truth more profitable”. So what does God disclose about Himself in His Scriptures?

This essay will give substantial biblical evidence that Jesus Christ not only claimed to be God but that He is the God of all eternity who was God before he was born and remains God after his death and resurrection.