Question: What can we learn from Isaiah's vision in Isaiah 6?
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| 63 |
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/55094?ori=664697
Question: Is God compassionate or ferocious (Lamentations 3:22)?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/51184?ori=664697
Question: How can I repent of sexual immorality (fornication) if I already have a child and I'm currently pregnant with my second one?
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| SEXUAL IMMORALITY (fornication) |
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/51795?ori=664697
*How can I repent of sexual immorality (fornication) if I already have a child and I'm currently pregnant with my second one?
I am in a relationship with the father of my children. He is almost divorced. How do I repent in this situation? I have asked him once for us to stop having sex, it did not work as he kept on making sexual comments, basically tempting me. So do I just leave this man? What about my children? Please give advice and guidance?
Question: What did Jesus mean when He said that we should forgive others seventy times seven?
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| 18 21-22 |
See Answers: http://ebible.com/questions/559?ori=664697
OR JUST MY ANSWER:
Question: What did Jesus mean when He said that we should forgive others seventy times seven?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/35072?ori=664697
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97% of Libyans are Sunni Muslims and it is illegal to convert to Christianity |
A Libyan court will soon consider appeals for 10 Christians sentenced to prison for three to five years. The group has been imprisoned since April 2025 after being found guilty of "insulting Islam," "insulting religious sanctities and rituals using the internet" and other charges for living out their Christian faith. "Please stand with us in prayer for God's mercy, strength for the brothers and a just outcome," said a front-line worker.
Question: What does the Bible say about war?
In Matthew 24:6, Jesus spoke these words to his disciples- "You will hear of wars and rumors of wars, but see to it that you are not alarmed. Such things must happen, but the end is still to come."
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/37584?ori=664697
Question: How as a Christian how do I grow in my fellowship and walk with the Lord?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/47322?ori=664697
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| The Passion |
Question: Is the movie "The Passion of the Christ" Biblically accurate?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/54369?ori=6646
So, yes. In Summary, The Passion of the Christ is substantially biblically accurate in its portrayal of Jesus' suffering, crucifixion, death, and resurrection. Rather than following a single Gospel, the film harmonizes the accounts of Matthew 26 to 28, Mark 14 to 16, Luke 22 to 24, and John 18 to 20 into one continuous narrative. It also incorporates Old Testament prophecies such as Isaiah 53, Psalm 22, Psalm 31, Psalm 69, Psalm 110, and Daniel 7, along with opening quotations from Isaiah 53:5 and Hebrews 5:8-9.
Nearly every major scene is drawn directly from Scripture, including Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane, Judas' betrayal, Peter's denial, Jesus' trials before Caiaphas, Pilate, and Herod, the release of Barabbas, the scourging, the crown of thorns, the crucifixion, Jesus' seven sayings from the cross, the tearing of the temple veil, the centurion's confession, and the resurrection. The film contains approximately 40 to 60 direct quotations or close paraphrases from about 30 to 40 biblical passages.
That said, the movie is not a substitute for reading Scripture. Some scenes, dialogue, and details are artistic additions or dramatizations that go beyond the biblical text, many of them influenced by historical tradition rather than the Gospels themselves. Nevertheless, its central message of Christ's atoning death and bodily resurrection is faithful to the biblical account and can serve as a powerful visual presentation of the events recorded in God's Word.
Isaiah 1:3
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| 2A |
Based on Luke 17:22-37, Jesus was predicting His own dramatic return at the end of the age—a sudden, unmistakable event of both judgment and deliverance. He was not describing a gradual process or a local disaster, but a global, history-ending climax when He will visibly return to gather His people and set the world right.
Sudden and Universal: Like "lightning flashes and lights up the sky from one end to the other" (v. 24), His coming will be visible to all.
A Time of Division: In that moment, everyday life will be interrupted. As Jesus states, "Two people will be in one bed; one will be taken and the other left" (v. 34-35). This "taking" refers to the gathering of His believers to Himself.
A Call to Readiness: The key warning is against being preoccupied with the material world (like the days of Noah and Lot). Jesus urges, "Remember Lot’s wife!" (v. 32)—a stark reminder not to cling to this passing world.
The Final Outcome: The chapter ends with a sobering truth: "wherever there is a carcass, there the vultures will gather" (v. 37). In context, this signifies that judgment will come decisively and inescapably upon a world that has rejected God.
This prophecy isn't given to frighten, but to prepare. Jesus describes this future event so that you can make a choice now about where you will stand when He returns.
The central promise of this passage is that His followers will be gathered to Him—rescued, not judged. This is the heart of the Gospel: Jesus came not to condemn the world, but to save it (John 3:17). He already took the judgment you deserve upon Himself on the cross, and He rose again to guarantee eternal life for all who trust in Him.
Right now, Jesus stands ready to receive you, not based on your goodness, but on His grace. The same Lord who will return in glory is the same Lord who says, "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest" (Matthew 11:28).
You don't have to fear that future day. You can be among those who are "taken" to be with Him forever by simply placing your faith in Him today.
Would you like to respond to His invitation? You can talk to Him right now in your heart, saying something like:
"Lord Jesus, I believe You died for my sins and rose again. I turn from my own way and trust in You alone for my salvation. Thank You for promising to receive me and to return for me. Please give me Your peace and help me to live ready for Your coming."
If you prayed that sincerely, He has promised to hear you. I encourage you to find a Bible-believing community where you can grow in this new faith and share this hope with others. He is coming, and He wants you to be ready with joy, not fear.
Hi.
This fall, hundreds of new students will begin their journey at Dallas Theological Seminary. They come from different backgrounds, churches, professions, and countries, but they share one thing in common: a desire to know God more deeply and serve Him more faithfully.
As we look ahead to the fall semester, we’re grateful for the ways God continues to bring students to DTS. Here’s a glimpse at the incoming class we’re preparing to welcome:
Each DTS student carries a unique story of how God led him or her to DTS. I would like to introduce just a few of our current DTS students:
Nathan has served in ministry in both Germany and North Carolina through missions, youth ministry, education, and discipleship. He is pursuing a Doctor of Education degree at DTS, and he feels called to faithfully study, obey, and teach God’s Word for the next generation.
Yekwang, from South Korea, originally studied engineering before sensing God redirecting him toward vocational ministry. Through DTS’s Global 100 program, he is pursuing a Master of Theology degree while serving in his church in Busan, where he leads youth discipleship and community outreach ministries.
Debora, who comes from a Haitian family deeply rooted in faith and perseverance, spent years serving as a nurse and school nurse before sensing God calling her toward counseling ministry. She is pursuing a Master of Arts in Counseling degree with a desire to walk alongside young women with biblical wisdom and care.
I love seeing the many ways God calls students to DTS. Some are preparing for ministry in churches, and some to serve in counseling offices, classrooms, corporations, mission fields, nonprofits, and communities around the world. Yet all of them are being equipped to faithfully teach truth and love well wherever God sends them.
Through the Alumni Scholarship Fund Book Drive, DTS alumni have the opportunity to encourage new students before classes even begin. A $300 gift provides a first-semester textbook scholarship for one incoming student and reminds students that they are stepping into a community that believes in them, prays for them, and supports their calling.
Would you consider helping welcome one of these students to DTS this fall?
Give today!
With joy,
Ashley Johnson
Advancement Officer
214-887-5159
Click here to opt out of receiving messages about the 2026 ASF Book Drive Campaign.
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