No matter how people consider death, we can't escape the truth that one day we breathe our last. But what then? Everyone who's thought seriously about this question has an answer, or at least an opinion. But what does God's Word say about the subject?

Christ's opponents call him "Beelzebul," or prince of demons, and accuse him of performing miracles in the power of the evil one. Jesus counters these baseless charges. At the same time, Jesus warns his followers that they will be persecuted for their association with him, the righteous one.

Lacey Shelton is the newest member of the Missouri Baptist Apologetics Network. She's a gifted women's Bible teacher who serves at First Baptist Church in Ozark, Mo.

The kingdom of God is his reign -- that is, his authority to rule over all. In the Incarnation, Jesus inaugurated the kingdom. Today, through the Spirit, he's expanding it. And one day, when Jesus returns, he brings the kingdom to its complete and final consummation.

Pro-abortionists consider the so-called "Violinist Thought Experiment" to be an ironclad argument against the rights of an unborn child. But in this guest column from Ed Croteau, he debunks this poorly constructed argument.

The apostle John writes, "... the one who is born of God keeps him, and the evil one does not touch him" (1 John 5:18-19). Who does John have in mind here? And why is it impossible for Satan to touch that person? A closer look into this difficult passage.

The epistle of Jude may be one of the most neglected New Testament books. Many Bible readers see this short letter as little more than a speed bump on their way to Revelation. This is unfortunate, because Jude speaks volumes about the importance of Christian apologetics.