The Most-Read Inevitable Truth posts of 2025: Posts 10-6
Five foundational truths that expose the gap between sound doctrine and popular error in biblical interpretation, spiritual warfare, eschatology, and the exclusivity of Christ.
Introduction to Posts 10-6
The foundation of biblical Christianity rests on proper interpretation, systematic theology, and unwavering commitment to Scripture’s authority over human tradition. These five posts expose some of the most dangerous errors plaguing modern believers: casual hermeneutics that treat God’s Word like fortune cookies, extrabiblical traditions that elevate human figures to divine status, spiritual presumption that attempts to rebuke Satan without biblical warrant, eschatological ignorance that leaves Christians unprepared for prophetic fulfillment, and neglected spiritual disciplines that leave believers vulnerable to the enemy’s attacks.
Post #10: Uncovering the Truth - How to Correctly Interpret the Bible
The most misquoted book in history demands rigorous interpretation, not casual proof-texting.
This post dismantles three popular misinterpretations that plague modern Christianity: the “don’t judge” fallacy that contradicts Christ’s actual teaching on hypocritical versus righteous judgment; the prosperity gospel distortion of Philippians 4:13 that ignores Paul’s context of contentment in prison; and the selective application of comfort verses like Jeremiah 29:11 while ignoring their immediate context of discipline.
The core principle: literal interpretation, cultural context, original language study, and cross-reference verification separate sound doctrine from feel-good slogans printed on coffee mugs.
Most troubling is how believers and unbelievers alike treat Scripture with cavalier disregard, weaponizing verses to support preconceived positions rather than submitting to God’s actual words.
Key Challenge: Are you accurately handling the word of truth (2 Timothy 2:15), or are you guilty of reading your preferences into Scripture rather than drawing God’s meaning out of it?
Post #9: 12 of the Best Bible Verses to Memorize and What They Each Mean
Over 80% of professing Christians have never memorized a single verse of Scripture in their entire Christian life.
This post confronts the shocking reality that most believers remain spiritually malnourished because they’ve outsourced Scripture to smartphone apps rather than hiding God’s Word in their hearts. The twelve essential passages provide the theological foundation every believer needs: God’s sovereignty, man’s depravity, Christ’s sufficiency, salvation by grace alone, Scripture’s authority, and the believer’s walk.
Scripture memorization isn’t optional for earnest disciples; it’s the sword of the Spirit wielded in spiritual warfare.
The post emphasizes that what you store in your heart today determines your spiritual victory tomorrow, challenging the consumption mindset that mistakes information gathering for spiritual formation.
Key Challenge: Can you quote even five verses from memory without searching your phone, or have you relegated God’s Word to digital convenience rather than heart transformation?
Post #8: Finding Clarity and Insight into God’s Ultimate Plan - The Book of Revelation
We are in the “last days,” making understanding Revelation more urgent than ever.
This comprehensive examination systematically unpacks Revelation’s characters and events, from the seven churches (revealing we’re in the Laodicean age of apostasy) through the Tribulation judgments to the Millennial Kingdom and eternal state. The post connects historical church ages to prophetic fulfillment, demonstrates Israel’s restoration, and clarifies the destiny of those who reject Christ versus those who believe.
Most significantly, it demands literal interpretation of both Genesis and Revelation, rejecting allegorical escape hatches that allow infinite meanings without clear direction.
The stark reality: God will continue offering salvation to those who turn to Him but wrath and judgment to those who turn from Him, with eternal consequences determined by one’s response to Christ during this present age.
Key Challenge: Does your understanding of end times drive urgency in gospel proclamation, or have you relegated prophecy to academic curiosity while the world rushes toward judgment?
Post #7: Biblical Q&A - Should Christians Rebuke Satan?
Christians who rebuke Satan directly operate in presumption, not biblical authority.
This post exposes the dangerous practice of believers attempting to rebuke Satan when even Michael the archangel refused this presumption, instead declaring “The Lord rebuke you” (Jude 1:9). The biblical command is to resist, not rebuke; to stand firm with the full armor of God, not engage in spiritual theatrics.
Satan is real, personal, intelligent, and powerful - the four characteristics introduced in Scripture - with the explicit purpose to steal, kill, and destroy. For unbelievers, he blinds minds to gospel truth; for believers, he accuses and seeks to render them ineffective.
The response? Not theatrical rebukes, but the Word of God employed in the wisdom of the Holy Spirit, exactly as Christ demonstrated during His 40-day temptation.
Key Challenge: Are you resisting the devil through Scripture and the Spirit’s power (James 4:7), or are you operating in presumptuous authority that even angels refuse to claim?
Post #6: Biblical Q&A - Is Mary Also God?
Mary herself declared her need for a Savior, settling the question of her divinity permanently.
This post systematically dismantles the extra-biblical doctrines that elevate Mary to quasi-divine status: the Immaculate Conception (1854), the Assumption (1950), Perpetual Virginity (533 AD), and the increasingly popular Co-Redemptrix concept. None has biblical support; all contradict 1 Timothy 2:5’s declaration that Christ alone mediates between God and mankind.
The “Hail Mary” prayer’s intercessory aspect developed gradually through church tradition, officially formalized in the 16th century, but finds zero scriptural warrant.
Mary’s own words in the Magnificat reveal the truth: “My spirit rejoices in God my Savior” (Luke 1:47). If Mary were divine, she would need no Savior.
Key Challenge: Do you accept Scripture alone as your authority (sola scriptura), or have you allowed tradition to elevate human figures to positions Christ alone occupies as the one mediator between God and man?
Next week I’ll cover the top 5 posts.