Binding and loosing means declaring and applying on earth what heaven has already determined through Christ’s authority and revealed Word.
What Is an Apostle?
An apostle is a man personally chosen and sent by the risen Christ as an eyewitness of His resurrection and a foundational witness whose doctrine we now have in Scripture.
The Montanist Movement and the Issue of Prophetic Claims
A historical-theological examination of the Montanist movement reveals how claims of new prophecy challenged the authority of Scripture and emphasized the sufficiency of God’s inspired Word.
Apostolic Authority and the Formation of the Early Congregations
Apostolic authority shaped early congregations through Scripture, not succession. Authority endures only in the Word of God, not Catholic tradition.
Miracles and the Cessation of Sign Gifts
The article argues that miraculous gifts ceased after the apostolic age, emphasizing their role in confirming divine revelation and authority.
WAS IT FORGED?: Second Corinthians
Exploring the depths of historical, textual, and linguistic evidence, the article "What Convincing Evidence Affirms Paul's Authorship of 2 Corinthians?" delves into the substantial proof that Paul the Apostle authored this profound New Testament epistle. From its unmistakable Pauline greetings to the corroborative testimony of early church fathers, the case for Paul's authorship is presented with clarity and conviction.
EARLY CHRISTIANITY: The Apostolic Period
The period from Pentecost to the death of John, the last of the twelve apostles (ca 100), when the Church was under the guidance of Paul (till his death) and the apostles, especially Peter and John.

