Ben Reichert

Amillennialism was the dominant view of the end times for most of church history (400-1800 AD). While it may not be a highly popular view in America today, it is still popular in many parts of the world and growing more popular in many churches. So, what does amillennialism teach?

Most of us know that nihilism is a dark philosophy, but does it really say that life is meaningless? Is this philosophy more popular than we may think?

What makes paedobaptism controversial and what should Christians know before considering it?

The Bible talks about five different crowns that believers receive in heaven. But should we seek to earn them?

Teleology helps us see that all things have a purpose - which means that life means far more than we think.

The Athanasian Creed gives us a picture not just of what the Trinity is and why it matters, but also a picture of what worried the early church at the time it was written.

Maybe you've heard about the deuterocanonical books. Are these "extra books of the Bible" that people have forgotten, or something else?