Finding The True Church

Embark on a transformative journey to find the Church that Jesus organized when He was on the earth. The clues are in the scriptures.

Joe poses a critical question about the infallibility of the Bible in light of perceived contradictions, citing specific scripture references for deeper reflection.

Now, for Today’s Question: Does the Bible say anywhere that there will not be any more prophets or additional scriptures?

Now, for Today’s Question: Which delves into something equally important and intriguing: Who decides what books make it into the Bible, and which ones are left out?

Now, on to Day 5: Did we live as premortal spirits before we came to earth? This is one that has fascinated believers for generations. Many people wonder if we existed as spirits before being born on earth. Interestingly, the Bible gives us some hints.

Today’s question takes us all the way back to the beginning, to the creation of mankind. In Genesis 1:26-27, God says, “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness.” But who was He speaking to? Who was the "us" in this statement?

As we move into Day 7, let’s tackle today’s question: Why do people believe that God the Father and Jesus Christ are one being when Christ refers to Himself and His Father as two distinct individuals?

In the original Hebrew, the word Elohim is a plural term for God. What could this imply? Is there more than one God, or does this plural form hint at something else entirely?

hy do so many early Christian fathers, those closest to the New Testament church, and respected Christian scholars like C.S. Lewis, speak of the existence of multiple gods?

The word “God” is a title. It’s not the actual name of Christ or our Heavenly Father. Could others, like you and I, one day be called by that title if we are faithful children of a being with the title of God?

This question takes us deeper into our spiritual purpose and growth. In Matthew 5:48, Jesus’ call to “be perfect” is both a challenge and a promise of who we can become through God’s grace. This is about transformation, and it encourages us to ask, “What steps can we take daily to grow closer to this divine potential?”

Why would Christ be resurrected with His actual body if He were only a manifestation of the Father?

You must accept Christ to be saved. But what if you’ve never even heard His name during your lifetime? Would a just God condemn someone simply because of when and where they lived?

If baptism is required for salvation, as Jesus taught, what happens to those who never had the chance to be baptized, like infants who pass away?

That’s question 14, and it’s a doozy. If you’re as curious about this as I am, check out 1 Peter 3:18-20, John 3:8, and 1 Corinthians 15:29 for some answers.

Why would Paul speak to the Corinthians about baptism for the dead, and why is this concept overlooked in mainstream Christianity?

If you’ve ever read 1 Corinthians 15:29, you might have wondered why Paul mentions this practice and what it means. Even more intriguing is why mainstream Christianity has largely overlooked or dismissed this teaching, despite its scriptural roots.

What does Paul mean when he says we can become heirs of God and joint-heirs with Jesus Christ?

Why do many Christians say that our works don’t matter, while Jesus says we must repent and keep the commandments?

Why do people believe in one heaven and one hell, when the Bible teaches that there are various degrees of glory after the resurrection?

What does the scripture mean when Peter talks about the need for a future restoration?

What was Christ teaching His apostles during the 40-day ministry after His resurrection? Why did He spend so much time with them when they’d already been with Him for three years?