

The Best is Yet to Come!
Have you ever heard someone say, “The best is yet to come?” It’s a hopeful statement, but as believers in Christ, is it true? What does the Bible say about our future and God’s plans for us? The answer is a resounding yes! For those who follow Christ, the best truly is yet to come—not just in this life, but for eternity. Let’s explore some key Bible passages that affirm this hope. ~Dr. Robert L. Taylor, Bible Expositor, Teaching with God’s grace & power


Every Believer in Christ Needs a Biblical Worldview!
A biblical worldview means filtering all of life—our decisions, relationships, and culture—through the truth of Scripture. It's a framework that shapes how you think, act, and interact with the world. This worldview shapes our understanding of humanity. In essence, it is a way of seeing and experiencing the world through the lens of faith, guided by the teachings of the Bible and the example of Jesus. ~Dr. Robert L. Taylor, Bible Expositor, Teaching With God’s Grace & Power


Born Once, Die Twice: Born Twice, Die Once (Conclusion)
In the Bible, to be born again means receiving a spiritual rebirth from God. This changes a person from a state of spiritual death into eternal life, which permanently saves them from the second death (eternal separation from God in the lake of fire). What Jesus said to Nicodemus, He’s still saying to all who’ll listen and obey, “Truly, truly, I say to you, unless someone is born again he cannot see the kingdom of God” (John 3:3). ~Dr. Robert L. Taylor, Bible Expositor, Teach


Born Once, Die Twice: Born Twice, Die Once (Part Two)
The title of this message is both biblically accurate and intriguing. Let me explain. Born once, die twice refers to individuals who have only experienced natural birth. They live a physical life and will die physically. However they will also experience the second death (Revelation 21:8), which is a spiritual death, often described as eternal separation from God. Born twice, die once, refers to individuals who have experienced both natural birth and a spiritual rebirth, ofte


Born Once, Die Twice: Born Twice, Die Once (Part One)
In the Bible, death is defined as separation rather than the end of conscious existence. Scripture outlines three distinct ways this separation is expressed: Physical death happens when the spirit and soul departs (separates) from the body (Genesis 35:16-18). Spiritual death describes humanity as being physically alive but relationally dead (separated) from God. The second death speaks of the final, conscious, and permanent separation from the presence and grace of God (Revel





