Equipping Christians to identify the core beliefs of historic Christianity, discern its counterfeits, and proclaim the gospel with clarity, kindness, and truth.
Scientists are typically focused on the data and the day-to-day work of their discipline. Because of that, they’re not always asking deeper philosophical questions about the assumptions behind their field. Over time, this can unintentionally habituate someone into a materialistic or naturalistic worldview.
For some people, that becomes a barrier to faith—not because the evidence demands it, but because they’ve absorbed a metaphysical framework without realizing it. What appears to be a purely objective, “white coat” analysis of the evidence may actually carry philosophical assumptions underneath it.
Because the gospel is not simply that Jesus gave us a moral example to follow. Scripture teaches something far deeper: Christ died in our place.
Romans 5:8 says, “While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” That word matters. It points to substitution—Jesus taking the penalty for sin that we could never pay ourselves.
If Jesus only died as an example of love or sacrifice, then the real problem of sin would remain unsolved. The cross would inspire us, but it wouldn’t save us.
The heart of the gospel is that Christ died in our place so that we could be reconciled to God. That’s why the cross is not just a lesson in morality—it’s the foundation of our salvation.
Why does the doctrine of biblical inerrancy matter so much?
Because it’s the foundation that holds every other Christian doctrine together.
If we don’t have confidence that Scripture truthfully communicates God’s revelation, then how would we know the essential truths of the faith—who God is, who Christ is, what the gospel is, and how salvation works?
Throughout history, attacks on Christianity often begin by undermining the authority of Scripture. Once the reliability of the Bible is questioned, the rest of the foundation quickly begins to erode.
This is why understanding how to interpret the Bible responsibly matters as well. Christians have historically approached Scripture using the historical-grammatical method, meaning we seek to understand the text according to its original context, language, and intent. Even when the Bible uses symbols or metaphors, those images still point to real truths.
In other words, the question isn’t just what we believe—it’s how we know what we believe.
What doctrines should Christians be able to disagree about—and which ones actually define the faith?
The New Testament repeatedly warns believers to guard what they believe and even separate from teachings that distort the gospel. Yet in our postmodern culture, many assume we should simply “agree to disagree” about everything in order to preserve unity.
But biblical unity isn’t built on ignoring truth. Scripture calls us to unify around the one true faith while remaining vigilant against false teaching.
Understanding the difference between essential and non-essential doctrines matters more than many Christians realize.
The word "faith" used in the Bible was not a special religious term invented by Jesus or Paul. It was a common Greek word used by authors like Aristotle, simply meaning "trust."
Contrary to popular belief, faith is not a "spiritual sixth sense" or a feeling detached from reality. To truly understand what the New Testament authors meant, we have to look at how that word was understood by the original audience: as trust grounded in good reasons or evidence, not a blind mystical leap into the dark.
The goal isn't to create a horizontal connection where we just validate one another. The goal is a vertical commitment to God's Word that naturally brings us together. Real unity is a byproduct of everyone moving toward Jesus Christ.
When Christian artists walk away from their faith, it’s devastating—not because Christianity is just a helpful lifestyle, but because it’s true. It’s a claim about reality, about God, and about what He’s revealed. When someone steps away from that truth, the impact reaches far beyond one person, affecting countless lives that were shaped and encouraged by their faith.
Alisa Childers
Scientists are typically focused on the data and the day-to-day work of their discipline. Because of that, they’re not always asking deeper philosophical questions about the assumptions behind their field. Over time, this can unintentionally habituate someone into a materialistic or naturalistic worldview.
For some people, that becomes a barrier to faith—not because the evidence demands it, but because they’ve absorbed a metaphysical framework without realizing it. What appears to be a purely objective, “white coat” analysis of the evidence may actually carry philosophical assumptions underneath it.
💬 Follow the link to watch the full conversation: https://youtu.be/XYftW2B7DOU
#FaithAndScience #IntelligentDesign #ChristianWorldview
6 days ago | [YT] | 139
View 1 reply
Alisa Childers
Why does it matter why Jesus died?
Because the gospel is not simply that Jesus gave us a moral example to follow. Scripture teaches something far deeper: Christ died in our place.
Romans 5:8 says, “While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” That word matters. It points to substitution—Jesus taking the penalty for sin that we could never pay ourselves.
If Jesus only died as an example of love or sacrifice, then the real problem of sin would remain unsolved. The cross would inspire us, but it wouldn’t save us.
The heart of the gospel is that Christ died in our place so that we could be reconciled to God. That’s why the cross is not just a lesson in morality—it’s the foundation of our salvation.
#ChristianTheology #EssentialDoctrines #BiblicalTruth
1 week ago | [YT] | 380
View 7 replies
Alisa Childers
Why does the doctrine of biblical inerrancy matter so much?
Because it’s the foundation that holds every other Christian doctrine together.
If we don’t have confidence that Scripture truthfully communicates God’s revelation, then how would we know the essential truths of the faith—who God is, who Christ is, what the gospel is, and how salvation works?
Throughout history, attacks on Christianity often begin by undermining the authority of Scripture. Once the reliability of the Bible is questioned, the rest of the foundation quickly begins to erode.
This is why understanding how to interpret the Bible responsibly matters as well. Christians have historically approached Scripture using the historical-grammatical method, meaning we seek to understand the text according to its original context, language, and intent. Even when the Bible uses symbols or metaphors, those images still point to real truths.
In other words, the question isn’t just what we believe—it’s how we know what we believe.
And that ultimately brings us back to Scripture.
Follow the link to watch the full video: https://youtu.be/rvbeV411fbw
#ChristianTheology #EssentialDoctrines #BiblicalTruth
1 week ago | [YT] | 220
View 15 replies
Alisa Childers
What doctrines should Christians be able to disagree about—and which ones actually define the faith?
The New Testament repeatedly warns believers to guard what they believe and even separate from teachings that distort the gospel. Yet in our postmodern culture, many assume we should simply “agree to disagree” about everything in order to preserve unity.
But biblical unity isn’t built on ignoring truth. Scripture calls us to unify around the one true faith while remaining vigilant against false teaching.
Understanding the difference between essential and non-essential doctrines matters more than many Christians realize.
Want the full conversation? Follow the link: https://youtu.be/rvbeV411fbw
#ChristianTheology #EssentialDoctrines #BiblicalTruth
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 414
View 24 replies
Alisa Childers
Last chance ✨
The $3.99 promotion for my book ends March 31.
If you’ve been meaning to grab a copy, this is the moment.
Available on Amazon Kindle, Apple Books, NOOK, Google Play Books, and Kobo.
👉 Download it here: a.co/d/0ha5Nqph
.
.
.
#ChristianBooks #BookRecomendations #BookPromo
2 months ago | [YT] | 126
View 4 replies
Alisa Childers
My friend Frank is returning to UVU this Thursday, March 26, to honor Charlie and tackle tough questions about faith and evil. Don’t miss it 🙌
Check the video for more details on the event: https://youtu.be/j4g2b4b_nXA?si=6xeuJ...
2 months ago | [YT] | 85
View 0 replies
Alisa Childers
I’m excited to share that for the entire month of March, my book is available for just $3.99 USD.
You can download it from all major eBook retailers:
📚 Amazon Kindle
📚 Apple Books
📚 NOOK (Barnes & Noble)
📚 Google Play Books
📚 Kobo
If you’ve been thinking about reading it — or sharing it with someone — this is the perfect time.
👉 Get your copy here: a.co/d/0ha5Nqph
This special price is available March 1–31, 2026.
#Christianity #ProgressiveChristianity #DeconstructionOfFaith #BookRecomendations
2 months ago | [YT] | 183
View 3 replies
Alisa Childers
The word "faith" used in the Bible was not a special religious term invented by Jesus or Paul. It was a common Greek word used by authors like Aristotle, simply meaning "trust."
Contrary to popular belief, faith is not a "spiritual sixth sense" or a feeling detached from reality. To truly understand what the New Testament authors meant, we have to look at how that word was understood by the original audience: as trust grounded in good reasons or evidence, not a blind mystical leap into the dark.
Follow the link to the full podcast episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K7lub...
#BiblicalFaith #Theology #NewTestamentGreek
2 months ago | [YT] | 402
View 9 replies
Alisa Childers
The goal isn't to create a horizontal connection where we just validate one another. The goal is a vertical commitment to God's Word that naturally brings us together. Real unity is a byproduct of everyone moving toward Jesus Christ.
Watch now the full podcast episode: https://youtu.be/Is48yTRCXSM
#BiblicalUnity #ChristianDiscernment #GospelTruth
2 months ago | [YT] | 631
View 27 replies
Alisa Childers
When Christian artists walk away from their faith, it’s devastating—not because Christianity is just a helpful lifestyle, but because it’s true. It’s a claim about reality, about God, and about what He’s revealed. When someone steps away from that truth, the impact reaches far beyond one person, affecting countless lives that were shaped and encouraged by their faith.
Watch the conversation on the topic, and learn more: https://youtu.be/s8-O2RqrQu0
#Christianity #ChristianArtists #Culture #Faith
2 months ago | [YT] | 268
View 34 replies
Load more