Did the Son's love for us intervene against the Father's wrath for our salvation? Scripture doesn't put it that way.

When we forgive others, we imitate God. But there is one sense in which our forgiveness of others can never be exactly like his toward us.

How does God demonstrate judgments against sin in history? What is history leading up to?

All sin is first and foremost about God, no matter how much it is or is not directed toward the harm of other people.

Although modern people balk at the idea of God's wrath, the truth is that without wrath, we could not truly say God is love.

Idolatry often demands less from us than the true worship that God requires, and this is one reason we might be attracted to it.

Of all people, Christians should take the most joy in the blessings of this world while also holding on to them with the loosest grip.

Why did ancient people worship carved images? What did they think they gained from idolatry, and what can that teach us today?

What is the connection between our sin and redemption and the creation itself? What does God have planned for the earth?

Is it possible to live in such a way that is outwardly morally upright but still in completely rebellion against God?