Hopefully this week we've seen the importance of being obedient to God by reading His word. We've also learned that we can trust His word. But, still, the question can linger: why? Today, I'm simply going to share an article from Got Questions I feel answers that question well. Paul tells Timothy in 2 Timothy 3 that the Scriptures are useful for teaching, reproof, correction, and training in righteousness. Peter tells us it is the prophetic word made more sure (2 Peter 1:19).

Yesterday, we talked about the important next steps for someone new to the Christian faith. One of those steps was that they should begin to read the Bible. Today we continue that theme of studying Scripture by attempting to tackle one very important question: can we trust the Bible? In short, and in my non-scholarly vernacular, yes. But don't take my word for it. The Bible contains sixty-six books, written over fifteen hundred years, by some forty authors and in three langu

People become Christians in a void sometimes. A gospel conversation between two people who never met before and will never see each other again can leave a new convert wondering what to do next. The internet, while helpful, is also a minefield of false teaching and misinformation. The devil is out there to stop or stunt the gospel at every corner. He wants nothing more for the new Christian than for them to be unfruitful. If it is left up to him, I suspect he wants all Christ