More Questions

Love that never confronts wrong isn’t really love — hell is God taking evil as seriously as it deserves, not Him being unloving. He takes no pleasure in it (Ezekiel 33:11), which is exactly why He sent Jesus to take the punishment instead.

They share some ethics, but disagree completely on who God is, what’s wrong with us, and how to fix it — they can’t all be right about that. Christianity is also unusual in staking everything on one checkable historical claim: the resurrection.

A fair complaint — and Christianity has never claimed its followers already have it together. It starts with admitting you’re a sinner who needs rescuing, not announcing you’ve arrived.

Biblical faith isn’t a leap in the dark — it’s trust placed in someone trustworthy, the same kind of faith you already use every day. The Bible repeatedly invites scrutiny rather than avoiding it.

No one is condemned for information they never had access to — but Scripture says creation itself leaves everyone without excuse (Romans 1:20). The real question isn’t hypothetical people far away — it’s what you’ll do now that you have heard.

“Good” compared to what standard? Against God’s own standard of perfection, nobody qualifies — which is exactly why salvation was never meant to be earned by good behaviour in the first place.

Science is brilliant at “how”; it was never built to answer “why” — why anything exists, why you matter, what you owe your Maker. It even runs on assumptions, like the universe’s order, that it can’t itself prove.

Church isn’t a building — it’s the actual people who trust Christ, doing life together in ways the Bible assumes you can’t do alone. “Jesus without the church” isn’t really on offer.

Jesus’ harshest words were for religious rule-keepers, not rule-breakers. Rules follow relationship — you’re saved by grace first, and obedience grows out of love for God, not the other way round.

It’s easy to feel like one replaceable face among billions — but the Bible’s claim runs the other way: you were made on purpose, in God’s image, and He sent His Son to die for you specifically.