The short answer is that God loves us because he created us. And, he created us for a relationship with him.

Science and the Bible are not mutually exclusive. On the contrary, many scientific discoveries have proven the reliability and veracity of the Bible.

Does God send people to hell? Or, do our choices here on earth determine our eternal destiny?

The Bible does say that our sin can separate us from God. In addition, there are seasons where grief and loss can so consume us that God becomes a distant memory. How can we work through this?

Jesus wasn’t a hypocrite. He did call, though, both believers and unbelievers to a lifestyle of integrity and love. However, we fall short of this standard and, in the process, are susceptible to harming others.

God sought to reach humankind through the creation and the prophets. Finally, he sent his only begotten son, Jesus Christ, who described himself as the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6). This seems exclusive, but is it really?

Delay doesn’t mean denial and God’s answers do not always arrive the way we want them to.

With so much suffering in the world how can God be viewed as good?

Some people choose to give up on faith because of personal suffering or disillusionment with the church. Some people say that they don’t believe in God anymore. What would it look like to reconstruct our faith from a Christ-centered perspective?

Doubt has often been looked at as equal to or worse than sin. What if honestly exploring our doubts really becomes a portal to faith? What if doubt isn’t a dead end after all?

The short answer is that God loves us because he created us. And, he created us for a relationship with him.

Science and the Bible are not mutually exclusive. On the contrary, many scientific discoveries have proven the reliability and veracity of the Bible.

Does God send people to hell? Or, do our choices here on earth determine our eternal destiny?

The Bible does say that our sin can separate us from God. In addition, there are seasons where grief and loss can so consume us that God becomes a distant memory. How can we work through this?

Jesus wasn’t a hypocrite. He did call, though, both believers and unbelievers to a lifestyle of integrity and love. However, we fall short of this standard and, in the process, are susceptible to harming others.

God sought to reach humankind through the creation and the prophets. Finally, he sent his only begotten son, Jesus Christ, who described himself as the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6). This seems exclusive, but is it really?

Delay doesn’t mean denial and God’s answers do not always arrive the way we want them to.

With so much suffering in the world how can God be viewed as good?

Some people choose to give up on faith because of personal suffering or disillusionment with the church. Some people say that they don’t believe in God anymore. What would it look like to reconstruct our faith from a Christ-centered perspective?

Doubt has often been looked at as equal to or worse than sin. What if honestly exploring our doubts really becomes a portal to faith? What if doubt isn’t a dead end after all?