The household is where children are prepared to enter the world and make an impact. Parents “start a youth out on his way,” in hopes that, “even when he grows old he will not depart from it” (Proverbs 22:6). Even when children grow up, their behavior and comportment is a testimony to how their parents raised them.

It is about this sphere, the household, that God gives the most detailed instructions. All three spheres are important, but the third one is closest to the heart and the one in which our lives are most intertwined. You can leave your state, and you can change churches, but you cannot easily change families.

Let us briefly take a look at the biblical legitimacy of each of the three spheres of authority, and then we will zoom in on the household sphere and look at how a man can lead his family well.

How the Great Commission begins with a man, his household, and the sacred trust of godly leadership.

Can God make a rock so heavy He can't lift it? It’s a classic challenge—but it collapses under its own weight. In this article, we unpack the logical flaws in the omnipotence paradox, show why only the triune God makes logic possible, and point to Jesus Christ as the answer to our ultimate problem: sin.

The Old Covenant came through angels. The New Covenant came through Jesus Christ Himself. If breaking the Old brought judgment, how much more serious is it to ignore the gospel of the Son? Hebrews 1–2 draws a sharp line between the servants and the Son—and calls us to pay closer attention before we drift away.

If your brain is just a swirl of atoms bumping into each other, why trust anything it tells you? That’s not a rhetorical question—it’s the fatal flaw at the heart of naturalism. In this article, I unpack the Argument from Reason, a devastating challenge to atheistic materialism famously advanced by C. S. Lewis. Drawing from Lewis, Paul Gould, and presuppositional heavyweights like Van Til and Bahnsen, I make the case that reason itself—your ability to think, reflect, and infer—only makes sense in a world created and governed by the God of Scripture. If you’ve ever wondered whether atheists can account for logic, or how to expose the internal contradiction of naturalism, this is where you begin.

Why should Christians engage in debates? Aren’t they just ego battles? In this post, Joel Settecase explains why debates are actually biblical, evangelistic, and essential. Drawing from Jesus, Paul, and Peter, he shows how apologetics isn’t about winning arguments—it’s about proclaiming Christ and calling unbelievers to repentance.

Atheists say they trust in reason, science, and morality—but on what basis? In this article, I expose how these very tools presuppose the God of Scripture. From logic to ethics to the scientific method itself, every step rests on truths only the Christian worldview can account for. This isn’t just theology—it’s a total worldview checkmate.

Does Genesis 12:3 mean Christians must support modern-day Israel? In this article, Joel Settecase examines the biblical context of that promise, its fulfillment in Jesus, and what it really means to be a child of Abraham—offering a clear, gospel-centered framework for evaluating Christian support for Israel today.

Most Christian apologists are stuck playing defense—presenting evidence, fielding objections, and hoping skeptics play fair. But what if the real battle isn’t over evidence, but authority? This article unpacks why presuppositional apologetics isn’t just another method—it’s the only biblical way to expose the collapse of unbelieving worldviews and proclaim the lordship of Christ in every conversation. If you've ever felt outgunned in apologetics, it's time to stop defending and start declaring.