Jesus only. Yeah, I know. It seems narrow. And it’s certainly uncomfortable, even for many Christ-followers. But . . . should we always expect truth to be comfortable?

Some folks think the existence of evil and suffering proves that God doesn’t exist. Actually, if anything, it more likely proves He does.

If God is as Christians claim, loving and caring, then surely He won’t hold us accountable for believing correctly. Right?

Have you ever thought about the “counter claims” between “just one true religion” and “all religions have part of the truth but not all of it”?

President Obama’s recent decision to allow for stem cell research to expand to the human embryo is a big deal.   So what are the issues at stake . . . or is it just tissue we’re talking about?

The question regarding human embryonic stem cells is not whether it’s human life.   The secular scientists tell us that the human embryo is both living and distinctly human.   The question then becomes, what is the nature and value of human life.

Some people think it’s not cool to talk about God in public debate/discourse.   President Obama talks about “separating idealogy from the science.”   Sounds okay . . . but there is human life involved here.

I don’t know if you’ve seen this really cool movie entitled “Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium”. While not a theistic or Judeo-Christian movie, it asks this really big question…is there more to life than what we see? Or, in the language of the movie, “Is it just a box?”

A lot of people are generally okay with Christianity but it’s the thing about “Jesus only” which is the big turn off.   How can God be fair if there’s only one way to Him?   Well, here’s a new take on Christ alone.

Talk about the ultimately uncomfortable topic!   Hell is a myth, right?   Nobody really believes this stuff, right?   Well, think about this.   Isn’t hell a subject so deadly serious that at least at some point in our lives we need to take a moment and think seriously about it?

A lot of people think God is a myth?   Really?   What are the odds of us having a universe to begin with, much less an ordered one?

For too long the church has just been “running the machinery”.   We’ve forgotten about people, serving them, and going out of our way to winsomely share the message of Christ.