The Bible's truth does not depend in any way on whether or not a person believes the truth.

The Bible never tells us to take a blind leap of faith into the darkness and hope that there's somebody out there. The Bible calls us to jump out of the darkness and into the light. That is not a blind leap. The faith that the New Testament calls us to is a faith rooted and grounded in something that God makes clear is the truth.

We've replaced the proclamation of Christ with an easy-listening legalism of do more and try harder.

Humanism was not invented by man, but by a snake who suggested that the quest for autonomy might be a good idea.

I’ve often wondered where Jesus would apply His hastily made whip if He were to visit our culture. My guess is that it would not be money-changing tables in the temple that would feel His wrath, but the display racks in Christian bookstores.

There's probably no concept in theology more repugnant to modern America than the idea of divine wrath.

It is important that when we are engaged in admonition or exhortation or confrontation with a brother who is overcome in sin, we call attention to the truth in an extraordinarily compassionate and tender and loving spirit.