The Trinity is the foundation of Christian faith. What you believe about the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit determines how you understand God, salvation, worship, prayer, and even love itself. If the Trinity is wrong, Christianity collapses. If it is true, everything else follows.
The Trinity is not a contradiction or a philosophical puzzle. It is the Bible’s clear teaching about who God is—one God who eternally exists as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. When understood biblically, the Trinity is not confusing. It is foundational.
The empty tomb is not a poetic symbol or a minor detail in the Easter story. It is the historical hinge of Christianity. Without the empty tomb, the resurrection collapses—and with it, every claim Jesus made about who He is and what He came to do.
Christianity does not rest on vague spirituality or secondhand legend. It rises or falls on a public, historical claim: that Jesus Christ physically rose from the dead—and that this event was witnessed, proclaimed, and defended by eyewitnesses who had everything to lose and nothing to gain by lying.
The disciples of Jesus did not suffer because they were confused, manipulated, or chasing power. They suffered because they were convinced they had encountered the truth—and they refused to deny it, even when the cost was their freedom, safety, and lives.
The disciples wouldn't have died for something they didn't believe was true. That single distinction is why the deaths of the apostles stand as one of the strongest historical arguments for the truth of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Death raises many questions, but the Bible speaks clearly about the believer’s hope. Scripture does not describe confusion, delay, or uncertainty after death for those who belong to Christ. Instead, it offers assurance, comfort, and a confident answer about where believers go the moment life ends.
Death feels like the ultimate unknown—but the Bible does not leave it mysterious. Scripture gives a clear, sober answer about what happens immediately after death, removing speculation and replacing fear with truth, warning, and hope.
Suffering often feels random, cruel, and meaningless. The Bible does not deny that pain is real—but it insists that pain is never wasted. God is not absent in suffering, and He is not silent through it. Even when the purpose is hidden, suffering is never pointless in God’s hands.
Pain is one of the most common reasons people question God’s goodness. The Bible does not deny suffering, minimize it, or explain it away—but it does offer a deeper explanation that preserves both God’s goodness and the reality of a broken world.
One of the hardest truths of Christianity is also one of the most freeing: salvation is not something you achieve. It is something God gives. The Bible is clear that no amount of effort, morality, or religion can save a sinner.
The gospel is not a complicated system or a hidden code. It is the clear, life-changing message of what God has done through Jesus Christ to rescue sinners and restore them to Himself.