Traditional Christianity holds that Jesus was crucified Friday and rose Sunday morning. Yet prophets and Jesus Himself said he would be dead 3 days and 3 nights. Friday to Sunday may cover 3 days on a calendar, but in fact that is only 1 day and 2 nights (less than 48 hours). How do we reconcile this?
The eternal equivalent theorem tells us why an unchanging being must transcend time and must be omniscient, and that none of these attributes can exist with the others.
An exploration of prophecy and its impact on mankind, and how our potential response to prophecy can actually limit what and how God reveals prophecies to man.
In a world measured by time and segmented by past, present, and future, God’s existence defies the boundaries we know. He does not merely remember the past or anticipate the future—He experiences all moments as a unified present. This eternal perspective changes everything: our view of prayer, agency, and divine foresight. When we come to understand that God dwells in the Eternal Now, we start to see our own lives through a lens of timeless connection.
An exploration of how God keeps faith as the operating principle by balancing powers of good and evil in the world.
In a time when moral clarity is often clouded by cultural trends, members of the Church are called to stand firm in defense of life. This post explores the doctrinal foundations and spiritual responsibilities that compel believers to oppose abortion—not out of judgment, but out of love, conviction, and a commitment to divine principles.
Why we might be too quick to say that Jesus *still* doesn’t know when He will return again.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints teaches that we are saved by grace. But as members of the Church, we sometimes preach or
It’s April, in Seattle. And while I think we all know the saying April showers bring May flowers, up here it goes a little further.
