Unapologetic - Brian Seagraves

Psalm 73 addresses some of the most common and difficult questions we can have: where is God in our affliction and in the injustice of the world? Why does evil seem to succeed?

Many of the major issues in culture today revolve around “identity,” and this is also affecting how we think in the church. We need to have clarity on which identity is primary for the Christian.

The doctrines of Christianity fit together; you can’t change one without changing others. This week we look at examples from the person and work of Jesus.

Palm 19 shows us how God has revealed his glory in nature and in Scripture.

What is discrimination and is it something Christians should not do? Should the Christian baker just “bake the cake?”

God is the necessary being. Nothing would have begun to exist or continue to exist without him.

Was their a break in the Trinity at the Cross? How should we understand Jesus saying, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”

How new is the New Testament compared to the old, and what is the relationship of its moral teaching?

Wouldn’t God have been more gracious if no one had to die for sins to be forgiven?

How should we think Christianly about ending life for those who are terminally ill?

Can someone trust Jesus and not be saved? We look at some categories to make sense of the different ways belief is talked about in scripture.

We look at recent statements by the Pope and consider Roman Catholicism's concept of Anonymous Christians.

Roman Catholics have more books in their Bible than do Protestants. Why is that? Have books been removed?

The transgender movement has several contradictions at its core; here, we look at 3 of them.

As Christians striving to be consistent, we cannot use every possible argument against abortion.

Here is a sermon I preached at City Church, Tallahassee, Fl on March 11th, 2018. […]

Does the Spirit give us everything we need to understand the Bible, or is there more to it?

Self-conception and identity is everything today for some, but Christianity provides a true solid grounding for human worth and dignity.

Where does the obligation and duty to do good come from? It only makes sense in a Christian worldview.

Is the Bible the result of man's choices or God's creation? Who created the canon of Scripture?