Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
Unravel the Salvation Doctrine through our enlightening articles. Deepen your understanding of Christian redemption.
The blog post explores the biblical perspectives of the soul, differing from traditional religious views. It asserts that in both Hebrew and Greek scriptures, 'soul' delineates the entirety of a living being and not an immortal entity within, encompassing animals and humans alike. Furthermore, the Bible refutes the concept of an immortal soul, stating that the dead are unconscious, and proposes resurrection in its place.
The biblical account offers a unique perspective on death, originally not inherent in human nature but a tragic consequence of the first humans' disobedience. Created perfect with potential for eternal life, Adam and Eve’s fall into sin resulted in the loss of their ideal state and introduced sin and death into human experience. The narrative underscores themes of human free will, responsibility, divine justice, and the hope of redemption.
This blog post examines the biblical concept of the soul and its state after death. The Bible often describes the soul as the person himself or the entire living being, which could die and is not inherently immortal. Death is portrayed as a state of unconsciousness or nonexistence, contradicting the philosophy of an immortal soul. The post further explains that the resurrection hope, biblical, allows God to restore life to the deceased, providing a coherent understanding of human life and death.
The blog post discusses the biblical perspective of the soul and death, explaining that the human soul is not an immortal entity, but a living being subject to death. This view dispels fears of the unknown afterlife and brings comfort and hope through the Bible's promise of resurrection. The Bible's teachings are shown to be consistent, authentic, logical, and align with observable realities, ultimately transforming our understanding of life, death, and future hopes.
This blog post discusses the Bible's teachings on the concept of resurrection, underscoring that it offers a hope that transcends the sorrow of death. According to biblical accounts, both the righteous and the unrighteous will be resurrected. The resurrection involves a limited number ascending to heavenly life and the majority living on a renewed, paradisiac earth. This hope, contradictory to the belief in an immortal soul, is based on God's promise and ability to restore life to the dead.
The immortality of the soul began in pagan religion, was refined by Greek philosophy, and conflicts with the Bible’s teaching on death and resurrection.
The article explores the Biblical perspective on universal salvation and examines whether the Bible teaches that everyone will eventually be saved. Through a careful analysis of Scriptures, it concludes that salvation is only through explicit faith in Jesus Christ.
The article explores the Rapture, resurrection, and scriptural interpretations, emphasizing the distinct heavenly calling and enduring through tribulation.
This article presents the argument that the Old Testament does not teach salvation by works, but rather by faith in God. It examines key Old Testament scriptures that relate to the question of salvation, and argues that the overall message of the Old Testament emphasizes salvation as a gift from God that is received by faith, rather than something that is earned by good works.
New Testament Bible scholars David Walls and Max Anders attempt to unravel this conundrum. The problem is, they are quite mistaken. We will look at their full argument, which sounds very biblically grounded, until the missing information is given.
