WE ARE TRUE NORTH CHURCH, A NON-DENOMINATIONAL, NON-CHARISMATIC CHURCH, IN PITTSBURGH, PA SERVING THE NORTH HILLS AND SURROUNDING AREAS

Knowing the context of what we are reading along with the culture of the Scripture’s intended audience are part of exegesis, the practice of discovering the original meaning of a text. The word exegesis means drawing out, from the Greek exēgeisthai, to lead out. The goal of correct exegesis is to interpret the meaning of the passage as it was intended for its original audience.

This question is important for a Christian to be able to answer. Why? It’s a question that the secular world often uses against our faith. We ask atheists, “what was before the Big Bang?” This is a question they cannot answer. So, they reply by asking what was before God as if this was the same question. In actuality, we do sort of have an answer to this question. Let’s explore.

Today, I want to touch on the overall concept of creation science. What is it? Why is it important and why should you know anything about it? What sort of topics will I be writing on from time to time and do I need to know a lot of science prior to reading these entries?

Rejecting Jesus leaves room for repentance, but rejecting the Spirit means denying the fully revealed truth of God; choosing darkness over salvation.

Wrestling with Exodus 9:12 raises a big question: did God really harden Pharaoh’s heart, and if so, is that fair? A closer look at Scripture reveals Pharaoh’s rebellion long before God acted, showing us that God’s justice and purpose never compromise His goodness.

Grace’s story shows how Jesus meets us in our lowest moments, bringing healing, hope, and purpose when we finally surrender to Him.

Exodus 12 reminds us that Jesus is our perfect sacrifice. His blood brings freedom, just as the Passover lamb spared Israel from judgment.

Exodus 6:12 reminds us that God’s calling isn’t based on our ability but His faithfulness. Even when we resist, He continues to lead, equip, and call us forward.