Nature of Humanity
Humanity was created in the image of God, endowed with free will, the capacity for relationships, and the ability to reflect God’s character. Understanding our nature helps us comprehend our purpose, the fall into sin, and our need for redemption. This belief highlights the dignity and value of human life and our responsibility to live according to God’s design. Explore articles that examine what it means to be human from a biblical perspective, addressing our creation, our fall, and the hope of restoration through Jesus Christ.
Understanding The Nature of Humanity from a theological perspective has profound implications for how we view ourselves and others. Every human life has intrinsic value, regardless of status, ability, or background
The Hebrew word adam sounds like another Hebrew word adamah which means “ground”. So, the story goes, God makes the dirt creature out of the dirt. You’d think in the next movement, God would put these new beings to work to build Him some shrine or temple. But God does something unexpected.
It may come as a surprise, but the world's economy just might collapse if everyone was perfect.
What you believe is important and something worth thinking about.
What the Bible says about the unique status of humankind.
Children are often said to have their "father's eyes" or "mother's smile." David Edgren demonstrates that our human nature reveals our heavenly Father.
In today's world of gender equality, are men and women different? Glenn Townend unpacks the Bible's record of the first humans to reveal the Creator's intention for each of us.
"What is mankind that you are mindful of them, human beings that you care for them?"
Marvin Moore reflects on the question of our inherent human goodness-and our inherent human evil.
Ever wondered why it's so hard to say no to advertising? Christine Miles investigates the theory behind the sales pitch.
We all desire to feel good so ask God.
Could a loving God really torture His children? Murl Vance presents a compelling revelation of God's nature.