
November 10, 2026
It Went Beyond The Cross
Lonetta McKee

Jon Weatherly examines God’s promises to Israel, their fulfillment in Jesus Christ, and what that means for Christian views of modern Israel, biblical prophecy, and Middle East politics.

C. Robert Wetzel considers the Restoration Movement’s complicated relationship with creeds and explores how shared affirmations of faith, whether sung or spoken, can become meaningful acts of worship…

Joseph C. Grana II reflects on Philippians 2, the Kenosis Passage, and what Jesus’ humanity means for understanding Christ—and relating to him in the struggles of daily life.

Gary Holloway explores Christian unity amid disagreement, arguing from Romans and the Restoration Movement heritage that believers should practice love, extend liberty in disputable matters, and maintain the…

Does God have a detailed plan for every career, marriage, and major decision? Jennifer Taylor challenges a popular Christian assumption and explores biblical guidance, human freedom, calling, and…

Stanley J. Grenz explains annihilationism, contrasts it with universalism and the traditional view of Hell, and urges Christians to discuss eternal judgment with humility and tears.

Jeff Vines answers a skeptic’s question about Hell, free will, and the goodness of God by focusing on separation from God as Hell’s deepest reality.

Brian Jones warns that false teaching is not limited to famous pastors or authors, arguing that every Christian’s doctrine can shape others’ faith, witness, and understanding of Hell.

Christian Standard gathers four articles responding to questions raised by Rob Bell’s Love Wins, with thoughtful pieces on Hell, universalism, and God’s wrath.

Glen Elliott considers two views of Hell and urges Christians to handle disputable doctrinal matters with Scripture, humility, liberty, and love.

Karen Rees connects global stories of injustice with Scripture’s teaching that God is both loving and just, showing why mercy, judgment, and forgiveness belong together.

Jack Cottrell examines the “tyranny of the paradigm,” showing how controlling assumptions can shape scientific claims and theological interpretation alike.

Jeff Faull reflects on the New Testament’s repeated calls to unity and love while challenging the church not to abandon its responsibility to recognize and resist false doctrine.

Jack Cottrell reflects on 50 years of theological teaching, contrasting passing fads with enduring fundamentals and defending truth against the rise of relativism in doctrine.

Douglas A. Foster explores reconciliation as the point of Christianity and asks how Christ’s work should shape the church’s understanding of Scripture, slavery, and women’s roles.
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