The Apostles’ Doctrine: The Foundation of the True Church

This blog post explores the enduring significance of the apostles' doctrine as the divine blueprint for salvation, Christian living, and authentic community. Rooted in the teachings of Jesus Christ and empowered by the Holy Spirit, the apostles' message offers timeless guidance on repentance, baptism, and receiving the Holy Spirit. It emphasizes holiness, unity within the Church as Christ’s body... Continue reading

Why Couldn’t God Have Just Said It Plainly?

Many people ask, “If God is one, why doesn’t He just say it plainly?” The truth is—He did. The Bible repeatedly declares God’s oneness in clear terms, yet human reasoning and tradition have complicated what was meant to be simple. This blog explores how scripture consistently affirms that God is one, why people struggle with accepting this truth, and how faith is required to receive reve... Continue reading

Do the Pronouns in the Old Testament Prove the Trinity?

The argument that Old Testament pronouns and the plural form Elohim provide proof of the Trinity is often debated. While Elohim is plural, linguistic analysis shows it functions as a singular noun, often as a plural of majesty. Similarly, plural pronouns like “Us” in Genesis 1:26 are more likely references to the Divine Council or royal speech rather than a triune God. The Shema (Deuteronomy 6... Continue reading

Does "One" in Mark 12:28-29 Mean Unity? A Biblical and Greek Examination

This article explores the meaning of “one” in Mark 12:28-29, where Jesus quotes the Shema: “The Lord our God, the Lord is one.” The Greek word used for “one” is heis (εἷς), which means absolute singularity, not a unity of multiple persons. Unlike words that denote a collective unity, heis reinforces that God is numerically one. Jesus’ response aligns with the monotheistic teachin... Continue reading