Blog

What do we believe and why do labels never tell the whole story? At Be The Church, our convictions are rooted in Scripture, shaped by the early church, informed by church history, and lived out through intentional discipleship and community. This statement outlines our beliefs, our non-negotiables, and our heart for unity without uniformity as we seek to know Christ deeply, walk in obedience, and live as His Church together.

Jesus’ teaching on Ask, Seek, Knock is often reduced to a formula for answered prayer but Luke 11 reveals something far deeper. Moving from daily bread to midnight need to the gift of the Holy Spirit, Christ shows that the Father’s greatest answer is not circumstances changed, but His own sustaining presence. This study uncovers the rich connection between dependence, repentance, and the life of God given to those who seek Him.

Mary and Martha are often framed as opposites, but Scripture tells a deeper story. In Luke 10 and John 12, we see two faithful women formed by Christ one through service, one through devotion yet both misunderstood and criticized. This study brings the stories together to show why true faithfulness is not about choosing stillness or service, but remaining devoted to Jesus in a world that will always have critics.

Are Christian relics biblical, or did they enter the church through tradition and superstition? This in-depth study examines when relics first appeared in church history, whether they existed before 300 AD, and how the Bible defines true spiritual power. By comparing Scripture, early church writings, and modern practice, this article exposes why seeking blessing or power through objects resembles pagan spirituality rather than New Testament Christianity.

In a visual age saturated with films, paintings, memes, and portrayals of Jesus, many Christians have never paused to ask how these images shape their faith. Scripture never gives us a physical description of Christ, yet modern media offers countless versions of Him each subtly forming our imagination and emotional attachment. This article explores the biblical, historical, and spiritual reasons why believers may want to reconsider depicting Jesus not out of legalism, but out

Pornography is not a private struggle; it is a covenant issue. Jesus did not redefine adultery; He exposed it at the heart level. When lust is chosen, nurtured, and hidden, it fractures marriage, dishonors God, and dehumanizes image-bearers. This is not about shame, but truth. Biblical love is faithful, sacrificial, and holy and the church must stop minimizing what Jesus took seriously.