After Jesus declares that salvation is impossible through human ability, Peter responds, "We have left all and followed You. Therefore what shall we have?" Is Peter revealing the same confidence in human accomplishment that Jesus has just challenged?

A devotional uses Matthew 19:26, "With God all things are possible," to encourage Christians to trust God for extraordinary outcomes. But is that what Jesus was actually teaching? We examine the historical and literary context of Matthew 19:16–30, the encounter with the rich young ruler, and the disciples' question, "Who then can be saved?" Discover how a familiar verse can be taken out of context, obscuring the profound truth Jesus was actually revealing.

As Election Night 2026 delivers a political earthquake, with Democrats projected to take control of Congress, what should Christians learn from this moment?

We conclude a multi-part critical review of the lecture, "Martin Luther's Theology of the Cross." Examining the lecture carefully, we investigate its historical claims, interpretation of Luther's Heidelberg Disputation, biblical arguments, and theological conclusions.

We continue a multi-part critical review of the lecture, "Martin Luther's Theology of the Cross." Examining the lecture carefully, we investigate its historical claims, interpretation of Luther's Heidelberg Disputation, biblical arguments, and theological conclusions.

We continue a multi-part critical review of the lecture, "Martin Luther's Theology of the Cross." Examining the lecture carefully, we investigate its historical claims, interpretation of Luther's Heidelberg Disputation, biblical arguments, and theological conclusions.