- All
- Adoption
- Angels and Demons
- Anger
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apologetics
- Assurance
- Atheism
- Baptism
- Bible Figures
- Bible Study
- Biblical Interpretation
- Biography
- Children
- Christian Character
- Christianity and Culture
- Christian Thought
- Church and Ministry
- Church Leadership
- Church Membership
- Confession
- Contemporary Christianity
- Creation
- Creationism
- Creeds and Confessions
- Depression
- Discipleship
- Eras and Movements
- Ethics
- Evangelism and Missions
- Faith and Repentance
- False Teaching
- General Biblical Studies
- General Church History
- General Theology
- Godliness
- God’s Love
- Government
- Heaven and Hell
- Humility
- Inspiration and Inerrancy
- Introduction to the Bible
- Irresistible Grace
- Justification
- Knowing God’s Will
- Law and Gospel
- Legalism
- Life Issues
- Limited Atonement
- Lordship Salvation
- Man
- Money and Stewardship
- Music
- Opposing Worldviews
- Parenting
- Pastoral Ministry
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Politics
- Practical Theology
- Prayer
- Preaching
- Pride
- Race
- Reformed Theology
- Regeneration
- Roman Catholicism
- Salvation
- Sanctification
- Sin
- Sola Scriptura
- Spiritual Disciplines
- Spiritual Fruit
- Spiritual Growth
- Study and Scholarship
- Suffering
- Suicide
- The Ancient Church
- The Church
- The Epistles
- The Final Judgment
- The Foreknowledge of God
- The Gospel
- The Gospels
- The Historical Books
- The Holy Spirit
- The Nature of God
- The Nature of the Atonement
- Theologians
- The Parables
- The Person of Christ
- The Providence of God
- The Puritans
- The Return of Christ
- The Sabbath
- The Sacraments
- The Scriptures
- The Teaching of Christ
- The Trinity
- The Work of Christ
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- Union with Christ
- Vocation
- Wives and Mothers
- World Religions
- Worship
-
In John 4:23, what does it mean to worship God “in spirit”?
In the context of John 4:23, it probably does mean worshiping in the power of the Holy Spirit. It would take a long time to explain fully what that means, but Jesus is looking forward to the fulfillment of His …Read More
-
Should our worship services be designed for Christians or non-Christians?
The church is designed as the body of Christ. The sanctuary on Sunday morning is specifically a place for the people of God to come together for corporate worship, for the study of the Apostolic Word, and to make use …Read More
