Modern-day media often portrays Jesus as a messiah figure. Even those who have never read the Bible might be somewhat aware of Jesus' messianic role. But is Jesus really the Messiah? And why does this matter for us?

The death of Jesus was a public event witnessed not only by His disciples but also by the authorities at the time. Those who lived in Jesus' generation did not doubt His death. However, throughout history, some have raised their doubts about what was supposed to be a historical event.

The grief and sorrow of losing one's loved ones, especially in a tragic death, is known to cause people to experience strange things, like seeing the dead, hearing their voice, or even feeling their strong presence. Jesus' death was certainly tragic, and one rightly wonders if this had caused His disciples to hallucinate about His resurrection. Was the resurrection a lie?

The story of Daniel and the lions’ den is a familiar story to all Christians. It is a story of living courageously and boldly for God despite persecution and life-threatening situations. It not only alludes to the work of Christ but also sheds light on the future that Christians of our age must prepare for.

Over the last few years, there has been an increasing interest in horror movies worldwide. Some even say that everyone’s going to the theatres to watch horror movies. Many are horrified by what can kill the body but cannot kill the soul, but think nothing of the true horror from God.

Chapter 4 of the Book of Daniel is a unique and encouraging chapter that contains the testimony of Nebuchadnezzar, whom God humbled. How does God humble the proud? And how do we see this happening today?

The story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, who refused to worship the golden image set by King Nebuchadnezzar and were saved from the blazing furnace, is familiar to many Christians. How does this story prepare us for what is yet to come?

Like Nebuchadnezzar and Daniel, we may face mysteries of all kinds in our lives, things we do not understand or comprehend. How should we deal with them as Christians?