How Paul Writes

He remained on the Cross: Christ saves Others

The text reflects on the mocking of Jesus on the cross, arguing that he did not lack power but chose not to save himself in order to save others from sin, forming the basis for the call to believe in him for salvation.

So that you may be filled (1/2)

This article is about Paul’s warning to the Colossians not to seek “more” beyond the gospel through human philosophy and tradition. It highlights Christ’s glory as the true answer and explains Paul’s prayer to be filled with God’s will, so life bears fruit, pleases God, and stays centered on Christ.

Atonement and a bloody Sacrifice

This article is about why biblical atonement isn’t a pagan attempt to appease an angry god with blood. It explains that God already loves humanity, doesn’t need sacrifices to change His attitude, and that He Himself provided atonement by sending His Son.

Pragmatic or Dependent?

The text reflects on Luke 5:15–16, warning that ministry success can lead to self-reliance and neglected prayer. It contrasts this with Jesus, who withdrew to pray even as crowds sought Him, urging readers to seek fresh guidance through regular prayer.

Secret Prayer As the Source of Strength

The text links prayer with spiritual power, citing examples from Jesus, early Christians, and biblical writers. It argues that true awareness of weakness should lead to prayerful dependence on God, who answers with strength for faithful living.