Does the Bible Actually Teach the Trinity?
What does Scripture actually teach about the Trinity? Dr. E examines modalism, biblical evidence, and why Scripture must remain our authority.
Q: I have a question about Heaven. I have a desire to have a home near water. It doesn’t matter if it is an ocean, river, or mountain lake. I would also like it to be big enough to host people for dinner or as a retreat. My dad had a desire to have a big home where the whole family could gather and we would have plenty of room for everyone. He went to Heaven before he was able to have that house.
My question is do you think we will get our dream home in heaven? I know we’ll be completely satisfied with Jesus, but I just wonder if our longings on earth will be fulfilled in Heaven.
I think there’s something intrinsic about wanting to be with our loved ones, I think that desire is sewn into our hearts.
1. Heaven is a literal place.
2. It’s only for believers
3. I think there’s a literal aspect to heaven we probably miss in our theological thinking of heaven.
Resources Mentioned:
John 14:3, Revelation 7:15, Revelation 24: 10
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What does Scripture actually teach about the Trinity? Dr. E examines modalism, biblical evidence, and why Scripture must remain our authority.
Are we body, soul, and spirit—or body and soul? Dr. Easley explores what Scripture says and why the distinction matters less than we think.
What is the most important word in the New Testament? Dr. E explains why grace may be the answer—and why grace makes faith possible.