Progressive Christianity’s distortion of the gospel is introduced through the lens of three faith journeys: Alisa Childers, Bart Campolo, and Russell Berger.

In order fully understand the gospel, we must first understand who God is. In Exodus 34:6-7 we see a clear picture of a God who is compassionate and gracious, willing to forgive all types and kinds of sin, "yet He will be no means leave the guilty unpunished." This dilemma is explained in the cro...

The idea that a loving God could send people to hell for eternity is a difficult truth to grasp. This chapter examines the questions brought up by popular false teachers like Rob Bell and Richard Rohr, who attempt redefine the person of Jesus Christ and the atonement in order to avoid His exclusi...

Are God's attributes of love and wrath compatible? This chapter compares the progressive dualistic (either/or) view of God's attributes to the biblical non-dual (both/and) view, arguing that the God of the Old Testament does not evolve, or is not different from the God of the New Testament.

Does God love the sinner but hate the sin? Is the sinner separated from God in hell? How does fear play into our motivations in following Christ? How can God be just, and yet justify wicked sinners? What are we saved from?

Is penal substitution only a recent "theory" of the atonement? How do we understand other images or interpretations of the atonement?

Does the doctrine of penal substitution reveal a God who is abusive? How essential is the trinity in understanding the atonement? Why does God need to kill anyone in order to forgive? Does true forgiveness require a payment or sacrifice?

How was Jesus forsaken on the cross? What was in the cup?

And He went a little beyond them, and fell on His face and prayed, saying, “My Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass from Me; yet not as I will, but as You will.”
— Matthew 26:39

About the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud vo...

If you’ve deconstructed your faith to the point of denying that God has wrath against sin, that Christ died for your sins as your substitute, and that He resurrected from the dead, why would you still identify as a Christian?

What was God's motivation for saving man? A man-centered answer to this question destroys grace and cheapens the love of God. The true gospel humbles man and gives glory to God alone.