Choose your question below. Under each one is a short answer you can read here; for the full biblical answer, click "Read more".
- Does faith conflict with reason?
Biblical faith is not belief without evidence, nor a leap in the dark, but a firm trust resting on grounds. Scripture itself appeals to evidence and invites examination and reasoning: "Come now, and let us reason together" (Isaiah 1:18). The God who made the mind honours its use, and never asked for it to be switched off. The supposed conflict between faith and reason rests on a false definition of faith never drawn from the Bible. True faith trusts on the basis of reliable testimony — as you trust a doctor or an eyewitness — not in spite of reason, but resting upon it.
Read more → - How reliable are the Bible manuscripts?
The keeping of the Word does not rest on the survival of paper or the infallibility of scribes, but on the promise of God: "For ever, O LORD, thy word is settled in heaven" (Psalm 119:89). The New Testament manuscripts are more numerous and earlier than any other ancient text by an enormous margin, and the variations among them are slight and touch no doctrine. The Book carries a remarkable consistency, written by many hands across centuries yet revealing one harmonious message that points to one Author behind the scribes. It was fought, burned, and banned, yet it survived and spread — because the One who promised to keep it guards it.
Read more → - Does evolution disprove creation?
The Bible declares that God created, made each thing after its kind, and that the whole universe is the work of His hand. Describing "how" organisms change does not answer the question of "who" made life and "why." Creation is not a mechanism competing with science, but the answer to a deeper question the laboratory cannot reach: why is there anything at all? Man in particular is made in the image of God, a living soul, not the mere product of a blind process. Explaining how a thing works does not abolish its maker; knowing how an engine runs does not prove it had no engineer.
Read more → - What is the fine-tuning of the universe?
The tuning of the universe for life with astonishing precision is what we would expect from a purposeful Creator, not from blind chance. The Bible declares the universe to be the work of His hands: "by him were all things created" (Colossians 1:16). The multiverse hypothesis, put forward to avoid the conclusion, assumes what is neither seen nor tested — a leap of faith larger than acknowledging a Designer. And the deeper question remains: why is there a finely-ordered universe permitting life at all? This is a question of "who and why," beyond what science describes of the values of the constants. Precision points to purpose, and purpose to a mind.
Read more → - What do non-Christian historians say about the Lord Jesus Christ?
Jesus is a real person born in a dated history with the names of rulers and events, who bore the marks of true humanity, and whom witnesses saw and handled — not a figure that arose in religious imagination. Even first- and second-century non-Christian sources mention Him, His followers, and His crucifixion. That a figure is surrounded by great theology does not make Him a myth; the serious question is not "did He exist?" — which scarcely any sober historian denies — but "who was He really?" The Gospels are fixed in public history, and their witnesses gave their lives for what they saw, not for a fable they invented.
Read more → - Does archaeology support the Bible?
The Bible is a record fixed in real places, peoples, and kings, not a timeless myth. Archaeology has repeatedly confirmed persons and places that critics once doubted, only for the earth to bring them to light. And the method matters: absence of physical evidence is not evidence of absence, for only a small fraction of what lies underground has been excavated, and what is not yet found may be found tomorrow. The Word of God stands whether or not the spade has uncovered its settings. The believer welcomes the study of the past, but the Word is the reference that interprets the find, not the trench that judges the Word.
Read more → - Are miracles scientifically possible?
The laws of nature are God's faithful order in arranging His world, not a machine that binds Him. The Maker is free to act in His creation whenever He wills; the laws describe what God ordinarily does, not a limit forbidding Him to do the extraordinary. Ruling out miracles in advance is not a scientific discovery but a philosophical assumption prior to inquiry: one who decides beforehand that miracles are impossible will explain away every witness, however strong. But if a God made the universe from nothing, raising a dead man is a small thing to Him. The question is not "can laws be broken?" but "is there a Lawgiver?"
Read more → - How does the Bible address the problem of suffering?
Evil does not proceed from the good God, but entered through the misuse of the freedom He gave His creatures. And God did not stand far off from pain as a spectator, but entered into it Himself at the cross, bearing the deepest human suffering. He brings the greatest good out of the greatest evil — as He brought the salvation of the world out of the injustice of the cross. And note that the objection itself assumes a standard of good and justice; from where would a universe without God derive such a standard by which to condemn suffering? Pain is a real and heavy question, but at the cross it meets a God who shared it, not a God who is absent.
Read more → - Why is Christianity the only way?
The exclusivity is not invented by believers claiming superiority, but spoken by Christ Himself: "I am the way... no man cometh unto the Father, but by me" (John 14:6). Exclusive truth is the nature of truth: to say a thing is true is to say its contradictory is false — this is logic, not intolerance. And the religions do not say the same thing in different words; they contradict one another on who God is and how salvation comes, so they cannot all be true together. True breadth of mind is not denying the contradiction, but examining the claims honestly to see which is true.
Read more → - What is the academic evidence for the resurrection?
The resurrection was not accepted without proof, but attested by many witnesses who saw the risen One, handled Him, and ate with Him, who found the tomb empty, who were transformed and gave their lives. And the church arose in Jerusalem itself, where producing the body would have refuted the claim — yet none could. The alternatives collapse: theft does not explain witnesses who touched Him and ate with Him, and hallucination does not strike hundreds together nor empty a tomb. "The dead do not rise" is a sound rule ordinarily — except when the One who made life intervenes. Examine the evidence yourself before you judge.
Read more → - The Educated Doubter — and a Faith That Withstands Questions
The educated doubter is not the enemy of faith — he is often closer to the truth than the one who believes without thinking. "Come now, and let us reason together" (Isaiah 1:18) — God Himself invites the argument.
Read more →
An Invitation to Receive Divine Salvation — Accept The Lord Jesus Christ as Your Personal Saviour
Dear reader — if these words have touched your heart and you have recognised that you are a sinner in need of a Saviour, know that God is calling you to Himself in this very moment. You do not need a priest, or a human mediator, or a holy place, or rituals or works. The Lord Jesus Christ paid the full price on the cross, and the promise of God is certain and clear:
What saves you is not the words of this prayer — but the faith in your heart that the Lord Jesus Christ died for you and rose from the dead. But if you want to express your faith in sincere words, read this prayer with a humble heart as though you are speaking to the living God:
The Prayer of Salvation
"O Great, Holy, and Loving True God,
I come to You now with complete humility, confessing that I am a sinner. I have broken Your commandments many times in my thoughts, in my words, and in my deeds. I know that my sin deserves eternal death and eternal separation from You. I have no good work I can offer that is able to redeem my soul, and no righteousness of my own to cover my nakedness before Your holiness.
But I believe with all my heart in the testimony of Your Word that Your only Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, died on the cross for my sins — bearing in my place the punishment I deserved. I believe that He was buried, and that He rose from the dead on the third day, alive and victorious over death and the grave, and that He is alive now unto the ages of ages.
In this blessed moment, I receive the Lord Jesus Christ as my personal Saviour. I trust in Him alone — not in my works, not in my religion, not in rituals or any person or angel or saint. On the Lord Jesus Christ alone, and on His precious blood shed on the cross, I build the hope of my eternal salvation.
I thank You, my Father, that You have now received me in the Lord Jesus Christ, and have forgiven all my sins, and have given me eternal life as a free gift by Your grace. I thank You that You have sent Your Holy Ghost to dwell in my heart, bearing witness to me that I have become Your child. Give me grace to know You more day by day, and to live the rest of my life for Your glory alone.
I pray all this in the name of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, by the power of the Holy Ghost. Amen."
After You Have Prayed — What Now?
If you prayed this prayer from a truly believing heart, the greatest miracle in all your history has happened in this moment: you have passed from death to life, from darkness to light, from the kingdom of sin into the kingdom of the beloved Son of God. You have become a child of the living God, and God's own promise guarantees this to you in His trustworthy Word:
Notice the power of this promise: "gave he power" — a settled right, guaranteed, not a wish or a possibility. And notice "them that believe on his name" — not "those who performed great deeds," not "those who completed rituals," but simply "them that believe." You are now one of them — with absolute certainty.
Here are five simple steps to establish you in your new life with the Lord Jesus Christ:
First — Read the King James Bible every day. Begin with the Gospel of John, then continue through the rest of the New Testament, then the Psalms and Proverbs. God speaks to you through His Word as a father speaks with his son. Do not read quickly — read with meditation and prayer. "The holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation" (2 Timothy 3:15).
Second — Pray every day. Speak to God as a loving Father — not with memorised words, but with words from your heart. Share with Him your joys and sorrows and questions and fears. Prayer is the breathing of the Christian life. "Pray without ceasing" (1 Thessalonians 5:17).
Third — Join a Bible-believing church. Do not walk this road alone. Faith grows in the fellowship of believers, where the Word is preached faithfully and baptism and the Lord's Supper are practised according to the King James Bible. "Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together" (Hebrews 10:25).
Fourth — Be baptised according to the King James Bible. Baptism is not a condition for salvation, but it is the first step of obedience after faith. It is a public declaration that you died with the Lord Jesus Christ and were buried with Him and rose with Him to a new life. "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved" (Mark 16:16) — faith first, then baptism as its natural fruit.
Fifth — Witness to others about the Lord Jesus Christ. What you have experienced of salvation and love cannot remain hidden. Begin with your family and friends. Tell them simply and honestly how the Lord Jesus Christ changed your life. "That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you" (1 John 1:3).
And finally, remember always that your salvation is not built on your feelings or on any work you perform — but on the unchanging promise of God:
"These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life."
— 1 John 5:13
Notice: "that ye may know" — not "that ye may hope," not "that ye may wish," not "that ye may wait in anxious fear." But that ye may know with complete, unshakeable certainty that you have eternal life. This is the difference between all the world's religions and the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ: religions say "work and perhaps you will be saved" — and the Word of God alone says: "believe and know that you are saved."
✉ Share Your Testimony of Salvation
"Likewise, I say unto you, there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth." — Luke 15:10