Wisdom Shared

Grace is the golden thread woven through all redemption — unbroken from Hippo to Geneva.

The Reformation began when men remembered that God had already spoken through His Word alone.

The Reformation was no accident. God prepared sparks—Erasmus, the press, and hungry souls.

The medieval church buried grace under works, but God raised Wycliffe and Hus to keep the flame alive.

The Reformation wasn’t new—it was a return to the gospel of grace defended since Augustine’s day.

Sharia veils women in oppression. Christ crowns them with dignity as co-heirs of His kingdom.

Jihad is not fringe—it is faithful Islam. Only Christ, the Prince of Peace, offers true life.

Islam’s eschatology offers only fear and a carnal mirage. Christ gives certain salvation and glory.

Sharia is law without gospel, a crushing yoke of bondage. Only Christ brings true freedom.

The Qur’an’s Isa is a hollow shadow. Only the true Jesus—crucified and risen—can save.

Islam shifted from words in Mecca to conquest in Medina. Christ’s kingdom advances by peace, not the sword.

The Qur’an and Hadith crumble under scrutiny. God’s Word alone endures forever.

Muhammad fails the test of a true prophet—Christ alone is God’s final Word.

The Reformers didn’t invent paedobaptism. They preserved it as the legacy of covenant faithfulness.

If I must cross the Tiber, I will not return. I’ll take apart my boat, build a podium, and preach. Because Rome is not just off course—it...

In this article, we will steelman the paedobaptist position, presenting its strongest biblical, theological, and historical arguments.

So, does salvation rest on God’s power alone, or must we persevere to the end through our own efforts? Let’s explore both perspectives.

So, who’s right? Does God’s grace overcome all resistance, or can we ultimately resist His call?

Throughout history, one of Satan’s greatest lies has been: “You shall be like God” (Genesis 3:5).

Few doctrines within Calvinism stir as much debate as Limited Atonement —the belief that Christ's atoning work on the cross was designed...