I Have a Question

Some questions about faith feel too big or too uncomfortable to ask out loud. These two sermons lean into the hardest ones head-on: why would a good God allow suffering, and is the resurrection anything more than wishful thinking? The first sermon turns the suffering question on its head, showing that on Good Friday, God Himself entered into the full weight of human pain at the cross, bearing the judgment we deserved so that forgiveness and eternal life could be freely offered. The second draws on Luke 24 to lay out four pieces of concrete evidence for Jesus' bodily resurrection, making the case that an empty tomb and risen Saviour are not a fairy tale but the most hope-giving reality in history. Together, they offer honest, grounded answers that hold up under scrutiny and give believers something real to stand on.

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Good Friday reveals that God did not stand distant from suffering but entered into it Himself. Through the cross, Jesus drank the cup of judgment so that forgiveness, freedom, and eternal life could be offered to all who trust in Him.

Isn't the Resurrection a Fairytale?
Ben Fien ·
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The tomb was empty, the grave clothes were left behind, and even the earliest critics never claimed otherwise. Four pieces of evidence point to a resurrection that changes everything about life, death, and hope.