"Always be ready to give an explanation to anyone who asks you for a reason for your hope"- 1 Peter 3:15
Since I first read about the Opening Ceremony of the Olympics, different thoughts have been going through my head. I’ve made a few comments here and there (mostly to my husband) but held off on making any definitive statements until I (1) knew if the intent was to portray the Last Supper or not (2) …
In honor of National Bible Week, I am very excited to talk to about a Bible I was given. Disclaimer: I was given a copy of the “Great Adventure Bible” for free in exchange for an honest view. All words and opinions are my own. I can genuinely say that this is probably my favorite Bible …
Lately, I’ve been feeling a pull (more like a shove) to read Scripture more. Fortunately, I was coincidentally (or perhaps, God-incidentally) given the opportunity to read Ignite: Read the Bible Like Never Before by Deacon Harold Burkes-Sivers and Sonja Corbitt. I was given a free copy of this book in exchange for my honest review. …
I think it is easy to get so caught up in discussions about how we should interpret Genesis that we can miss out on the beauty that is revealed to us in it. If you’re interested in reading about how Christians should interpret Genesis, I have some resources at the end of the post. Today, …
This Lent and Easter Season, I took on the Catholic Answers challenge. As I mentioned in the original post, I was recommending it without reading the books. I felt it was only fair to share my thoughts on the books as I read them (and amend my recommendation if necessary). Scripture and Tradition by Jim Blackburn …
The Bible is yet another book by Trent Horn that I read for the 20 Answers Challenge. The booklet “offers a truly Catholic perspective on Scripture…It also takes on challenges from skeptics…” This is yet another great resource for Catholic apologetics. Horn addressed a wide span of topics including what actually comprises the Bible, how Scripture …
This is my third post in my three-part series on the Bible. The first week, I wrote about tips for understanding Scripture. Last week, I dug a little deeper on one of those points, and I talked about why we as Christians aren’t held to every law in the Old Testament. This week, I’ll be …
Christians only adhere to certain principles in the Old Testament, but that doesn’t make them hypocrites; it makes them Christians who understand the Bible in its entirety.
This is the first post in a three-part series about the Bible. St. Jerome said, “ignorance of Scripture is ignorance of Christ.” Catholics, unfortunately, have the reputation of not reading the Bible as often as they should. On one hand, a Catholic who attends Mass regularly will be exposed to a large amount of the …
I’m usually very hesitant to share Matt Walsh’s posts because he tends to express his thoughts in a way that isn’t always the kindest (and can be divisive). Recently, however, he wrote an article that caught my eye. It discussed immigration and if Christians are supposed to be opposed. While I don’t agree with his …