How Did The Apostles Understand Psalm 119:105?
“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” We’ve read it a hundred times. But when the apostles read “your word,” they weren’t thinking about a book. Take another look.
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Simple Lessons From Highlights Magazine
Scripture looks impossibly complex to most of us. But a child with a Highlights Magazine uses exactly the right skills — connecting dots, spotting what doesn’t fit, asking where something’s wrong with the picture. The complexity isn’t in the text. It’s in the scattered minds we bring to it.
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Is There Value in Questions?
“Disciple” just means student. And students ask questions. Jesus asked them constantly — why, what, how, where, who. Even from the cross: “My God, my God, why?” What happens to us when we stop asking and decide we already know?
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Why Seven Feasts, but Three Seasons?
Seven feasts. But God specifically names three feast times — three seasons that group the seven. Why the distinction? One verse in James makes the grouping visible, and it changes how the whole calendar reads.
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The Importance of Understanding in Jesus Christ
We think of understanding as something you acquire — study enough, grasp enough, and eventually you understand. But the Greek word the New Testament uses for “understanding” means something different: unification. A bringing together of what was scattered. Connecting the dots is the literal meaning.
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What Is A New Lump? – A Demonstration
Mix flour and water, add nothing, and in two days it leavens itself. Watch that happen, and Paul’s “become a new lump” — and what the old leaven really is — reads very differently.
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The Law Was Always Pointing
The Bible runs to 66 books and hundreds of thousands of words — but a single thread runs through all of it. And “fulfill” turns out not to mean what either side of the usual argument assumes.
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Was the Passover a Sin Offering? — at the Cross
We read the cross as the answer to our sin — and it’s so deep in us we never check it. But watch what the Passover actually does at Calvary: the same thing it did in Egypt. The lamb is never called a sin offering, even there.
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Reconciliation of Some APPARENT Inconsistencies of The Cross
The feast calendar puts Atonement years past the cross. The cross says otherwise. Both are true — and the contradiction dissolves the moment you stop reading it as one straight line.
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Review of Some APPARENT Inconsistencies of The Cross
The feast calendar places Atonement long after the cross. The cross is full of it anyway. Both appear true — how do we hold both?
