Matthew 22:39 doesn’t promote self-love—it assumes it. Jesus calls us to love others with the same care we naturally show ourselves.
How Many Donkeys Did Jesus Use During the Triumphal Entry?
Jesus rode a colt into Jerusalem, but two donkeys were involved. Matthew mentions both the mother and colt; Mark and Luke focus solely on the colt.
How Many Did Jesus Heal of Blindness at Jericho, and Was It When Entering or Leaving?
Jesus healed two blind men near Jericho. A harmonized reading of Matthew, Mark, and Luke resolves the seeming contradictions in number and location.
How Can Matthew 20:20 Be Reconciled with Mark 10:35? A Conservative Evangelical Analysis of Harmonization
Matthew 20:20 and Mark 10:35 offer complementary details of the same request made by James and John, harmonized through cultural and contextual analysis.
How Can We Resolve the Discrepancies in Synoptic Accounts of the Rich Young Ruler Episode?
Are there contradictions in the Synoptic Gospels’ account of the rich young ruler? This article examines and resolves each alleged discrepancy in detail.
How Can Parallel Accounts Reveal a Fuller Biblical Picture Without Contradicting One Another?
Discover how seemingly conflicting stories in the Scriptures can actually enhance our understanding of faith.
How Can We Harmonize the Post-Resurrection Appearances and Confirm the Integrity of the Gospel Accounts?
Discover how the resurrection narratives align and affirm the trustworthiness of the Gospels.
Alleged Contradictions in the Gospels and Their Rational Explanations
Venture into the realm of alleged contradictions in the Gospels: the rational explanations shedding light on the harmonious essence of Scriptures.
The Prophetic Insight of Agabus: An Exegetical Analysis of Famine Prediction in Acts
Explore how Agabus predicted a great famine in Acts 11:27-28 and see its historical accuracy and theological implications in early Christianity.
Bridging Time—Understanding the “Three Days and Three Nights” of Jesus in the Tomb
This post discusses the timing of Jesus Christ's resurrection in relation to the phrase "three days and three nights" and the scriptural and cultural context. It cites the Gospel accounts, Hebrew counting of days, and harmonization of different timelines.


