God

One can study theology – that is, about God and of God – just as a science enthusiast learns about nature or the stars – in a way that leaves him awestruck. Theology can be pursued just like a lover ardently investigates and learns everything possible about their beloved partner.

The doctrine of the divinity of Christ and the concept of the Trinity are perhaps the most challenging Christian beliefs for Jews to accept. While Christianity posits that Jesus is the divine Son of God and a part of the Holy Trinity – consisting of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit – Judaism firmly upholds the belief in a singular, indivisible God. This fundamental difference creates a theological divide between the two faiths, as the notion of God taking human form and the idea of a triune deity directly contradict the principle of monotheism held by modern Judaism.

God is not soft on sin, but His judgment intertwines with mercy, aiming to rebuild and elevate the individual. This approach highlights the perfect balance between justice and compassion, ultimately seeking the spiritual growth and redemption of those who have faltered.

In this article I critique David Platt’s interpretation of Matthew 27:46, which posits that God the Father killed God the Son, expelling Him from the Trinity. This article explores alternative perspectives on this verse, dissecting its theological implications and offering fresh insights into the nature of Jesus’ crucifixion and the dynamics within the Godhead.

Let’s examine whether the notion of God selecting individuals for salvation originates from biblical teachings or is simply a Calvinistic concept. By analyzing relevant scripture passages, we aim to shed light on this contentious theological debate.

Fate has permeated Christianity, particularly Calvinistic theology, under the guise of “unconditional election.” This predestination concept asserts that God predetermines individuals’ eternal fates before birth, leaving no true choice in one’s hands. In Calvinism, people become mere puppets, devoid of authentic decision-making power.

Many evangelists preach that God is so holy that He cannot even look upon sin, leading to a permanent separation between God and humanity. But is this really true? This article explores the concept of God’s holiness and how it relates to His love, mercy, and grace towards sinners.

The parable of the prodigal son” offers a powerful message about God’s love for sinners. This article explores the themes of forgiveness, redemption, and grace found in this story and how it can inspire us to extend love and compassion to those who have strayed from the path of righteousness.

God’s holiness is often mentioned in the Bible, and it’s a characteristic that we should strive to emulate. However, the true meaning of holiness may not be fully understood. In this regard, a particular Hebrew word can provide a valuable insight into what holiness truly entails.

Does God really hate our imperfections and therefore abused and killed Jesus with His wrath? Delving deeper into these questions can help us uncover the true essence of divine love, which may reveal a more compassionate and understanding relationship with the Creator.