Christian fellowship is more than just getting together on a regular basis; it is sharing with each other on a higher, spiritual level.

Corporate faith requires that we lay aside our individualism and join our brethren doing God's work.

The fifth commandment stands at the head of the second tablet of the Decalogue, which governs our human relationships. It is critical for family and society.

Opposing worldviews, individualism and collectivism, fight for dominance in cultures worldwide. Their struggle may play a prominent role in the end time.

When we examine two important connotations of the word 'fellowship,' we see that the meaning radiates far beyond the activity of talking with one another.

The fifth commandment teaches our responsibility to give high regard, respect, and esteem to parents and other authority figures, leading to a prosperous life.

The fifth commandment provides a bridge, connecting our relationships with God and the relationships with our fellow human beings.

The unity Jesus appeals for with His disciples is not organizational unity, but unity within the divine nature, exampled in the unity between He and the Father.

Honor of parents is the basis for good government. The family provides the venue for someone to learn to make sacrifices and be part of a community.

God's call to learn from the ant does not teach us to yield to a hierarchical system, but to participate in a community with the goal of edification.

Change agents have attempted to apply traditional Christian terminology to politically correct referents, distorting and defiling the original meaning.

Scripture emphasizes the importance of nurturing a deep connection with God as the foundation of all other relationships.

If each of us individually puts out the leaven of malice and consume the Unleavened Bread of sincerity, we would fulfill our community responsibility.

Paul had the capability of seeing the truth from several different cultural paradigms, namely from honor-shame, power-fear, and innocence-guilt continuums.

Love is the first fruit of the Spirit, the one trait of God that exemplifies His character. The Bible defines love as both what it is and what it does.

As our culture deteriorates, a deep-seated distrust exists, not just of government but of institutions like the church that people once had confidence in.