Doctrinal changes after decades of believing differently can raise questions. God reveals truth by His Spirit on His timetable and for His own reasons.

A major cause in the splitting of the church has been the wholesale rejection of the doctrines Herbert Armstrong, under God's inspiration, restored.

Despite its prominence in scripture, prophecy is not as important as doctrine and Christian living (especially overcoming).

Fallibility is acknowledged within the church, as it is recognized that we do things out of ignorance and weakness. Despite these human shortcomings, the focus remains on God's choice and His faithfulness to His established patterns, rather than on the infallibility or sinlessness of any individual.

Every man is fallible. Every man has flaws. Every man has sins. If we forget that or expect too much perfection, too much righteousness, we are going to be disappointed and it is going to undermine our faith, our trust. Humans are finite, humans are flawed. They will pass away.

No one has ever appointed themselves into a position in God's family. God's appointment is a prerogative reserved by Him alone.

A mysterious commentary has been used and repeatedly re-quoted as a proof that the azazel goat represents Satan. This source warrants closer inspection.

Formality and decorum (in terms of dress and behavior) are part of godly standards and sanctity. We must always look for the spirit and intent of what God commands.

The modern church stands in danger of allowing salvation to slip away. Hebrews gives warnings to help us turn our lives around so we do not fall short.

Cause and effect relationships will always cause multiple metaphorical dominoes to fall. Similarly, sin never occurs in a vacuum but will continue to ripple.

As teachers, we are all burdened with an unholy tongue, but we need to rule it to produce only holy speech. Ecclesiastes 10 focuses on a leader using gracious speech.

The life and leadership of Joshua provide a metaphor for the Christian journey following baptism, a path marked by spiritual warfare, growth, and trust in God.

God wants us to take our salvation seriously, walking in love, light, and wisdom, attaining the know-how to work out our own salvation, redeeming the time.

The key to understanding Matthew 16:18 lies in the correct translation of the Greek words rendered 'Peter' and 'rock.' Jesus Christ is the Rock.