Was the church always meant to resemble the church of the first century? Or were we to grow into something more as time passed and maturity developed?
What would it mean for the church to successfully carry out the Great Commission?
Is there a difference between the kingdom and the church? If so, what is it and how does it apply?
Was the church to always have an "us against the world, ragtag minority" sense, or were we to grow into something bigger and more influential?
Was the move from houses to cathedrals right, altogether wrong, or a necessary growth taken too far?
We explore these questions and more in this week's Who Let the Dogma Out?
Christianity must be a religion of the heart... but it's not intended to stay there. Many Christians today believe we are not to engage...
We know Christ wanted unity for His church. But we also know we are not to pursue unity at the expense of truth. How...
Humanists see man as a blank slate, starting off as basically good. Calvinists see man as totally depraved, sinful from conception. What does the...