Realities of the Resurrected: A Post-Easter Reflection
I've watched several Easters and Good Fridays play out around me. Engagements and babies followed...
The Resurrection and the Secular Mind
Secular man may pretend to have an answer for everything, but an honest man is baffled by the...
What Every Christian Needs to Know About Passover
As many prepare to celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus, knowing the cultural Jewish soil on...
After he said this, he showed them his hands and side (John 20:20). He looked like Jesus, talked like Jesus, but how... how could it be?
"I am the resurrection and the life; he who believes in Me will live even if he dies" (John 11:25). Easter is a double-barreled celebration.
They did not yet understand from the Scriptures that Jesus must rise from the dead (John 20:9). John didn’t know on that Friday what you and I now know...
Trying to image the Christmas story, all I get is a crèche and the smell of hay mingled with baby powder. By contrast, the sensations of Passion Week are so close at hand that they make me cringe.
If it is true that the cross is of central importance to biblical Christianity, it seems that it is essential for Christians to have some understanding of its meaning in biblical terms. That would be true in any generation, but it's particularly necessary in this one.
Take a deeply theological and intensely practical look at how everyone can find hope through the death of Jesus Christ.
The last days of Jesus' ministry on earth as recorded in scripture
The world today says, "It's impossible for Jesus to have risen from the dead." But Peter said, "It's impossible for Jesus not to have risen from the dead!"
In 1 Corinthians 15, Paul ponders how he would assess his lifestyle if there were no resurrection from the dead.
Christianity crumbles if Jesus was never physically raised from the dead.
"Chip," he said, "I can't understand one thing. How can someone who seems to be as bright as you are really believe in a literal Jesus and the Bible and all this 'born again' stuff?"
