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St. Finbarr's Oratory, a chapel on a small island in the lake in Gougane Barra scenic valley. Shehy Mountains, County Cork, Ireland

<h3>No Resurrection, No Hope</h3>In a country where death is often met with a wake, a few stories, and "sure he's in a better place," the Christian claim about the resurrection cuts much deeper than vague comfort. Paul says, "If in Christ we have hope in this life only, we are of all people most to be pitied." [1 Corinthians 15:19]If the grave is the end for everyone—Catholic, Protestant, atheist, "sure I'm not too bad really"—then it ultimately doesn't matter what anyone believes. Without the resurrection of Jesus, sermons in Cork city and country parishes alike are empty words, faith is a religious hobby, and Christians are deluded people clinging to a lie.The Heart Of The Christian ClaimPaul is blunt: if Christ has not been raised, then Christians are "false witnesses about God" because they testify that God raised Jesus from the dead. [1 Corinthians 15:15] That means Christianity is not just a nice tradition for Christmas, Easter, First Holy Communions, and funerals—it stands or falls on a real event in history.But Paul doesn't leave it there; he goes on to say, "But in fact Christ has been raised from the dead, the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep." [1 Corinthians 15:20] In other words, Jesus is not just an example or a memory; he is the living Lord whose empty tomb guarantees that death will not have the final word over those who belong to him.Irish Views Of Death And HopeIn Ireland, many still instinctively talk about heaven, even if regular church life has slipped into the background. Funerals are packed, rosaries are said, and there is a strong sense of respect for the dead—but often without a clear grasp of what resurrection actually means.Cork has a rich Christian heritage, from ancient monastic sites to cathedrals like St Fin Barre's, where believers still confess, "We look for the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come." The question is not whether the words are familiar, but whether the reality behind them is believed and trusted as the ground of real hope.More Than "Sure He's At Peace"The gospel message is not simply that the soul floats off to some vague peaceful place, but that Jesus will one day destroy death itself and raise the bodies of his people in glory. [1 Corinthians 15:26] This is the kind of hope that can carry an Irish family standing at a graveside in St Finbarr's, St Catherine's, or any country churchyard: death is real, but it is not final.For the Christian in Cork today, eternal life is not wishful thinking; it is anchored in the risen Christ, who has already stepped out of the grave as the firstfruits of a coming resurrection harvest. No resurrection really does mean no hope, but because Jesus is risen, there is a living hope for Cork, for Ireland, and for every man and woman who turns to him in faith.

No Resurrection, No Hope: Paul's bold claim for Cork Christians

<h3>My Journey to Knowing God</h3> When I grew up in North Cork, there was plenty of religion. We know if you're Irish, there's loads of religion in Ireland. But what I didn't have when I grew up—which I've come to know now—is that you can have a relationship with God, which is so vastly different to religion.Religion is a set of dos and don'ts. It's a set of rules, and it's not personal. It's not engaged with a living God. You're not in relationship with the living God.<h3>Discovering Truth</h3> As I grew up in Cork and started to enter into my adult years, I wanted to know truth—real truth, spiritual truth. Who is God? Can I know Him? Does He know me?That's when I came across the Jesus that I read about in the New Testament in the Bible.<h3>The Book of Ephesians</h3> One of the books in the Bible's New Testament is called the Book of Ephesians. It was written by Paul when he was in jail in Rome. It was written to an Ephesian church—a small church in Ephesus, which is in Turkey.The primary purpose of the letter, which is inspired ultimately by the Holy Spirit, was to remind the Christians there—to remind those who believed in Jesus Christ—that it was because God had loved them and desired to save them and be in a relationship with them that He had sent His Son, Jesus Christ, to die on a cross to pay for their sins: past, present, and future.This was an amazing revelation to me.<h3>God as Father</h3> The letter went on to say that God would now become your Father if you believed in Jesus. God would adopt you into His family. You would have eternal life.That was such good news! Because all I believed was that whether you're religious or not, you just die and that was the end. Maybe you even go to hell because I was never good enough to get into heaven. And the Bible says that's true—it says that all have sinned and fall short of God's glory.<h3>My Search for Salvation</h3> As I went about my life in Cork and in UCC and so on and so forth, in all the ways of my normal life just like anyone else, I began to wonder: How can I get saved? How can I have eternal life? Is this Jesus true? Is He who He says He is?To my absolute joy and wonder and amazement, Jesus began to reveal Himself to me through the Scriptures. As I read the Bible—the New Testament especially—I began to see Him. As I said, in this Book of Ephesians, I saw the amazing promises of the resurrected Jesus:<h3>The fact that Jesus has defeated death</h3> That He didn't stay in the grave—He only stayed there three days God raised Him from the dead After meeting His disciples for 40 days, He went back into heaven The Bible says that in heaven, He intercedes for us. In heaven, He's proclaiming and saying to the Father and the Holy Spirit: "My blood pays for Barry's sins—past, present, and future."<h3>This is really good news.</h3>Understanding God's Love and Grace As you read through the Book of Ephesians, you see that it's God's intention in the book that you and I understand the depth of His love—the height and the width of this amazing love.God speaks about His grace. Grace is something that's given to people who don't deserve it. We don't deserve God's grace. I don't deserve God's grace. It was given to me because of God's kindness and mercy and love.Yet you see His justice in this—that sin has to be punished. My sin has to be paid for, and your sin has to be paid for. This is a spiritual truth, something grounded in the personality and in the heart of God. There has to be justice.The Cross: Justice and Mercy So how can God both forgive and also have justice? We see it at the cross.What God wants us to understand is that there has to be payment for sin. Jesus paid for that sin with His blood. He died a brutal and horrible death, and in this way, He can then forgive you and me.There is an exchange, as it were. Your sin, my sin—all the wrongdoings, every thought, every action that's wicked and evil—is put onto Christ, and God punishes Jesus. So the cross shows the punishment of sin in Christ, and yet it also shows the love and mercy of God in Christ.Jesus now says: "I give My righteousness, My perfect moral character, to those who believe in Me—anyone who believes in Me."<h3>The Gift of Righteousness</h3> Jesus has given His perfect moral character to Barry Hannon, and I just have to believe in Him. I have to repent of my sin, my sinful life, my life of living independent of the Most High God, the Holy One of Israel, the One who is from everlasting to everlasting.He's revealed Himself to me, and He says: "Anyone who seeks Him will find Him."So if you seek God, you will find Him. Don't take my word for it. You call out to God. Pray to God. Ask God about Jesus. I guarantee you 100% that Jesus will reveal Himself to you.Jesus reveals Himself to people all over the world. He's saving people in Cork. He's saving people in Ireland. He's saving people all over the world. This is the gospel—it's good news!It's relational. By the power and the ministry of the Holy Spirit, we can come to know the living God.<h3>God's Amazing Grace</h3> Ephesians is such a wonderful book. It speaks about God's amazing grace, as I mentioned earlier. If we understand the grace of God, we will be eternally grateful. Eternally grateful.Because, you see, in the eyes of God and according to the Word of God:Every one of us deserves condemnation Every one of us have been handed over to sin and under the rule of Satan Every one of us fall short of His glory Therefore, we're without hope in this world We're dead in our sins and transgressions When we start from that point, we realize that we are hopeless. All the religion and all our own efforts are filthy rags before God and mean nothing to God in terms of earning salvation.We cannot earn our salvation. We cannot merit it in any way, shape, or form.<h3>You Cannot Earn Salvation</h3> When you go to work—whether it be in Ballincollig or Ballinhasig or Carrigaline or Cork City—you go to work and you earn your wages, and you're paid because you've earned them.God says: You cannot earn eternal life. You cannot earn your salvation. Someone else has to do it for you. And Jesus has done it for you. He's earned salvation for you. That's God's grace—unmerited favor.<h3>The Gift of Salvation</h3> The Scripture says in Ephesians: "It is by grace you have been saved through faith, not of yourselves. It is a gift of God, that no man may boast."Listen to it again: It is by grace you have been saved through faith. God's grace. God initiated your salvation. He enabled you to turn and to believe in the name of Jesus Christ.So God is saying: It's by His grace you can be saved through faith in Jesus. It's not faith in yourself or in your church or in anybody else, but it has to be faith in Jesus of Nazareth—God's Son, His one and only Son.It will be by grace you've been saved through faith, not of yourselves. It is a gift of God so that no man may boast.Hallelujah!No one can stand before God in heaven and say, "I deserve it because I did such and such." No! We all say: "Thank You for the blood of Jesus. Thank You for the Son of God. Praise Your name, O God. You're a Savior—a great Savior."<h3>Living the Christian Life</h3> This is essentially what the Book of Ephesians is about: God's amazing grace and the power He's given us to live the Christian life.Then He goes on to give instruction about how to live that Christian life. There are up to 40-plus instructions on living the Christian life, but it's done coming from a place of love.Now that I'm saved, now that I'm born again, I want to obey Jesus. I want to follow Him. I want to put His word into practice. It's not coming out of a place of legalism or rules or regulations or fear—"Well, I must do this."No! It's: "Lord, thank You so much! Now I want to live like You. I want to imitate Jesus. I'm going to live like Jesus lives."Practical Instructions<h3>The Unseen Realm</h3> Because the reality is—even if you don't believe it, and we live in such a materialistic world—the Bible says clearly there are powers and rulers and principalities of darkness in the unseen realm.There are lots of things that exist today that we don't see and yet believe in, such as gravity or the wind. But there's also the unseen realm, and there are forces of wickedness in that unseen realm. They want to destroy you.But Jesus Christ is stronger. He is the highest name above every name. And the Bible says one day every knee shall bow and every tongue shall confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.<h3>My Prayer for Cork</h3> So my prayer today is that the churches in Cork—and all the churches in Cork—would be like the church in Ephesus, that they would have a burning desire for the love of Jesus and a desire to know Him more, to know Him more, and to mature in the knowledge of Jesus, and to grow up in their faith, and to be productive and fruitful for the Lord in Cork and in Ireland.

From Religion to Relationship in Ireland

Christianity, Studying, Above, Archival, Bible

<h3>Brief overview of the Bible</h3> Many people in Ireland have some familiarity with the Bible. We recognise the names—Abraham, Moses, David, Mary, Jesus. Yet for many, the Bible still feels like a difficult or disconnected book. Laws in one place, stories in another, poetry here and prophecy there.But the Bible itself tells us how it is meant to be read.After His resurrection, Jesus met two disciples walking the road to Emmaus. They knew the Scriptures, yet they were confused and disillusioned. Luke records what happened next:“Beginning with Moses and all the Prophets, He explained to them what was said in all the Scriptures concerning Himself.” (Luke 24:27) Later that same day, Jesus said to the wider group of disciples:“Everything must be fulfilled that is written about Me in the Law of Moses, the Prophets and the Psalms.” (Luke 24:44) According to Jesus Himself, the entire Bible has one central focus: Him. When this is understood, the Bible becomes clearer, more unified, and far easier to read.<h3>&nbsp; A Holy God and a Serious Problem</h3> The Bible begins not with humanity, but with God. God is holy, righteous, and morally perfect. He created the world good, ordered, and under His authority. Human beings were made in His image, to know Him and live under His loving rule.Sin, therefore, is not a small mistake or a personal weakness. Sin is rebellion against the Creator. It is refusing God’s authority and choosing our own way. The Bible does not soften this reality. Sin brings guilt, corruption, death, and separation from God.The wages of sin is death, and God would cease to be just if sin were ignored or dismissed. This is a hard truth, but without it, grace loses its meaning.<h3>&nbsp; God’s Rescue Plan Begins: The Call of Abraham</h3> God did not abandon the world after humanity’s rebellion. He acted with intention. He began His rescue plan by calling one man—Abraham.God called Abraham out of idolatry and promised that through his offspring, “all the nations of the earth would be blessed.” This promise was never only about land or ethnicity. It was about salvation coming through a particular family line.From the very beginning, God’s plan had the nations in view—including Ireland.<h3>&nbsp; Israel: A People Set Apart, Yet in Need of Rescue</h3> From Abraham came the nation of Israel. God redeemed them from slavery in Egypt and entered into covenant with them. He gave them His law, not as a ladder into heaven, but as a mirror to reveal His holiness and their sin.Israel was called to be a light to the nations. Yet their history shows a sobering truth: knowing God’s law does not give us the power to obey it. Like all humanity, Israel failed and fell repeatedly.Still, God remained faithful.<h3>&nbsp; The Prophets and the Promise of a Messiah</h3> Through Israel’s prophets, God spoke words of warning and hope. Judgment would come because of sin—but salvation would also come.The prophets spoke of a Messiah who would:Come from Abraham’s line Be born into the tribe of Judah Descend from King David Be righteous, yet suffer Rule as King, yet serve as a sacrifice This coming One would not merely reform Israel. He would deal with sin itself.Every sacrifice, every priest, every king, and every prophet pointed forward to Him.<h3>&nbsp; Jesus Christ: God’s Plan Fulfilled</h3> When Jesus was born, He did not arrive by chance. He came at the right time, into the right family, in the right place—exactly as God had planned.Born under the law, a son of David and a son of Abraham, Jesus lived the sinless life humanity failed to live. At the cross, God’s justice and mercy met. Sin was punished, Satan was disarmed, and forgiveness was secured.If sin could have been forgiven any other way, the cross would have been unnecessary. The cross shows us both how serious sin is and how great God’s love truly is.<h3>&nbsp; Grace That Is Truly Amazing</h3> Grace is not God overlooking sin; it is God dealing with sin at infinite cost to Himself. Those who trust in Jesus are not excused—they are justified. God declares guilty sinners righteous because their sin has been fully punished in Christ.This is why grace is so astonishing. It is undeserved, costly, and complete.&nbsp; The Bible Ends Where It Began: God With His People The Bible ends with Christ returning as King and Judge. Evil will be judged, creation renewed, and God will dwell with His people forever.For those who belong to Christ, judgment has already fallen—at the cross.<h3>&nbsp; An Invitation to Read the Bible — and Meet Christ</h3> When the Bible is read with Jesus at its centre, it becomes clear and compelling. It is not primarily a book about what we must do for God, but about what God has done for us in Christ.The Bible’s story leads to a Person. That Person still calls sinners to repent, believe, and live.If you have never read the Bible this way, begin again—with Jesus at the centre—and you will discover that it is not only God’s Word, but God’s invitation.

Jesus Christ: The centre of the Bible story

Silhouette of raised hands breaking chains on sunset background. Concept of freedom.

<h3>A Courtroom on Anglesea Street</h3> I remember going to court to support a young man who had got into trouble with the law. I walked with him to the Cork Courthouse on Anglesea Street, a judicial facility in Cork City Centre that deals with criminal matters.That day was filled with trepidation—both for him and for me. The atmosphere was heavy with shame, guilt, anger, and fear. This was the place where the saying “do the crime, do the time” became painfully real.Here, the law of the land would expose you for what you had done. If you were found guilty, there was no hiding. It was black and white.Strangely, I almost felt guilty for something I never did.<h3>&nbsp; The Human Sense of Guilt</h3> Have you ever experienced that sudden wave of guilt when a Garda stops you—only to realise he’s checking your tax disc? It’s fleeting, irrational, but very real.Why do we react like that?Because guilt is wired into the human condition.According to God’s Word, we are guilty before a far greater authority than any earthly court. We have rebelled against God, sinned against Him, and rejected Him. We fall short of His glorious moral perfection.The Bible tells us that, by nature, we are God’s enemies.<h3>&nbsp; The Verdict of the Ultimate Lawgiver</h3> God is the ultimate Lawgiver, and His verdict is just. “The wages of sin is death” (Romans 6:23). Apart from Christ, we would have to pay the price for our sins for eternity.Justice demands punishment.And that is precisely why the Gospel is such good news.<h3>&nbsp; The Cross and the Defeat of Satan</h3> In mercy and love, the Lord Jesus Christ took the punishment for our sins upon Himself at the cross. He stood in our place.The accusations that stood against us were nailed to the cross with Him.At Calvary, Jesus disarmed the barrister from hell—the accuser, Satan—who held our sins over our heads. We had no advocate before God, but Christ became our defender.The cross silenced the devil.&nbsp; The Only Way to Be Reconciled to God Jesus’ death on the cross is the only way mankind can be reconciled to God. It is the only way God can declare guilty sinners righteous in His sight.When you stop and think about it, you see the extraordinary love of God: He handed over His innocent Son so that we might go free.For those who receive Christ as Lord and Saviour, God declares them not guilty. Justice has been fully satisfied because Jesus paid the price in full.Oh, what a Saviour He is.<h3>&nbsp; Freedom From Accusation and Fear of Death</h3> That day, the young man’s court case was re-scheduled for technical reasons. But for humanity, there is only one way to silence Satan’s accusations and be freed from the fear of death.It is to call upon the name of the Lord.Jesus Christ desires to save. His blood, applied personally by faith, cancels the legal debt written against us. That debt has been nailed to the cross. The accusations are buried with Christ.And just as He rose again in newness of life, so too can we receive new life in Him. Our sins are removed forever.&nbsp; An Invitation to Respond What an amazing God we serve. What an amazing Gospel.If you have not yet turned to Jesus Christ, I urge you to do so today. Call on His name and be saved.

How Jesus silenced the accuser and set sinners free

Low Angle View Of Stars Against Star Field At Night

Does God Exist? Five Reasons to BelieveIntroduction The question of God's existence has engaged philosophers, theologians, and scientists for millennia. Rather than relying solely on faith, Scripture invites us to examine the evidence—both in creation and within ourselves. The following five arguments present compelling reasons to believe in God, drawn from biblical truth and observable reality. These points are designed to challenge skepticism and encourage genuine inquiry into whether God exists.<h3>&nbsp; Argument 1: The Universe Had a Beginning</h3> &nbsp;Everything that begins has a cause. What, then, caused the universe?Modern cosmology confirms that our universe had a definite beginning. The Big Bang theory, supported by contemporary physics, demonstrates that the universe emerged from an initial singular state. However, science alone cannot answer what caused this beginning—what set creation in motion.Genesis 1:1 states: "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." This is not a random beginning, but one initiated by divine purpose.Consider the logical implications: the universe cannot have created itself, as it did not yet exist. It cannot be eternally self-existent, as scientific evidence shows it had a starting point. Therefore, any cause of the universe must possess characteristics beyond the physical:Transcendent of time – existing outside temporal constraints Immaterial – not subject to physical laws Infinitely powerful – capable of creating all matter and energy Personal – possessing will and intentionality to choose creation These attributes align precisely with the biblical concept of God.Romans 1:20 declares: "For since the creation of the world God's invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse."The evidence of God's existence surrounds us continually in the physical cosmos.<h3>&nbsp; Argument 2: The Fine-Tuning of the Universe</h3> Opening Question: Change gravity by 0.00000000001%, and you would not exist. Is this coincidence?Scientists have discovered that our universe displays extraordinary fine-tuning—a precision so exact that even minor variations would render life impossible.Consider specific examples:Gravitational Force: A marginally stronger gravitational constant would cause stars to burn out within a year. A marginally weaker one would prevent star formation entirely. Strong Nuclear Force: If this fundamental force varied by merely 2%, atomic nuclei could not form, and chemistry would be impossible. Cosmological Constant: This value must be precise to 1 part in 10^120—equivalent to targeting a single grain of sand across the entire observable universe. Even secular physicists acknowledge this as "suspicious" or "spooky." Some have proposed the existence of infinite alternate universes merely to avoid the obvious inference: intelligent design.Psalm 19:1 proclaims: "The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands."The mathematical precision of creation does not whisper design—it loudly proclaims it. The probability of such fine-tuning occurring by chance approaches zero, whereas the probability of a Designer becomes not only plausible but necessary.<h3>&nbsp; Argument 3: The Problem of Objective Morality</h3> If God does not exist, why is stealing wrong? More broadly, why is anything morally wrong?One of the most compelling arguments for God's existence emerges from the reality of objective morality. If the universe is purely material—if humans are merely sophisticated organisms—then morality becomes subjective opinion rather than objective truth.Consider this challenge: You believe murder is wrong. Most people agree. But on what objective basis do you assert this? Without appeal to a transcendent standard, morality reduces to personal preference. One person's conviction differs from another's with no rational means of arbitration.Yet humans universally recognize certain acts as genuinely wrong—not merely distasteful, but wrong. This universal moral intuition across cultures and centuries suggests something beyond evolutionary survival instinct.Romans 2:15 explains: "They show that the requirements of the law are written on their hearts, their consciences also bearing witness, and their thoughts sometimes accusing them and at other times even defending them."Every human civilization has prohibited murder, theft, and betrayal. This consistency is not coincidental; it reflects a moral law inscribed on human nature itself—evidence of a Moral Lawgiver.Your own actions confirm this truth. Every time you declare something "unfair" or "unjust," you implicitly appeal to an objective moral standard. You live as though morality is real, even if your philosophy denies it.<h3>&nbsp; Argument 4: Jesus Christ—The Ultimate Evidence</h3> One man fulfilled over 400 specific prophecies written centuries before his birth. What are the odds of this occurring by chance?The life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ constitute the most compelling evidence for God's existence. Jesus was not merely a moral teacher; the biblical record and historical evidence point to his identity as God incarnate.Prophecy Fulfillment:The Old Testament contains hundreds of prophecies concerning the Messiah, written centuries before Jesus' birth. Consider the precision:Micah 5:2 foretold: "But you, Bethlehem Ephrathah, though you are small among the clans of Judah, out of you will come for me one who will be ruler over Israel, whose origins are from of old, from ancient times."Isaiah 7:14 prophesied: "Therefore the Lord himself will give you a sign: The virgin will conceive and give birth to a son, and will call him Immanuel."Psalm 22—written approximately 1,000 years before crucifixion—describes the precise manner of Jesus' execution with remarkable accuracy, long before crucifixion was even a Roman practice.Psalm 16:10 promised: "because you will not abandon me to the realm of the dead, nor will you let your faithful one see decay."The mathematical probability of any single individual fulfilling just eight of the major Messianic prophecies is calculated at 1 in 100 quadrillion. Jesus fulfilled over 400.The Resurrection:Beyond prophecy, the resurrection of Jesus presents the most historically documented miracle. Over 500 witnesses testified to encountering the risen Christ. The disciples, initially cowering in fear, became bold proclaimers willing to suffer torture and death for their testimony.People do not die for lies they know to be false. The disciples' willingness to be executed for their witness—particularly given their initial skepticism—argues powerfully for the reality of the resurrection.John 1:1 and 1:14 declare: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us."Jesus is God's ultimate evidence presented in human form. If the resurrection is true, all of existence changes fundamentally.<h3>&nbsp; Argument 5: The Testimony of Human Conscience</h3> &nbsp;Why do you feel guilt even when no one is watching?The human conscience provides remarkable evidence for God's existence—an inner voice that testifies to moral reality independent of external reward or punishment.Evolution, as a mechanism, selects for traits promoting survival and reproduction. It would logically reward self-interest and the concealment of wrongdoing when detection is unlikely. Yet humans consistently experience:Guilt over hidden actions that harm no one materially Admiration for those who sacrifice themselves for strangers Conviction of wrongdoing even when personal benefit is assured An inescapable sense that certain acts are genuinely wrong, not merely inadvisable This phenomenon transcends evolutionary explanation. It points to something beyond material reality—the imprint of the divine upon human nature.Romans 1:19-20 states: "what may be known about God is plain to them, because God has made it plain to them. For since the creation of the world God's invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse."Ecclesiastes 3:11 adds: "He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the human heart; yet no one can fathom what God has done from beginning to end."Your sense of justice, your capacity for love, your yearning for meaning—these transcendent qualities point beyond material existence to their source: God. Even the atheist philosopher Thomas Nagel has conceded, "I want atheism to be true, but it doesn't fit the evidence."You cannot ultimately suppress the truth inscribed within you. God has written eternity upon your heart.&nbsp; Conclusion These five arguments—the universe's beginning, its extraordinary fine-tuning, objective morality, the resurrection of Christ, and the testimony of conscience—converge to present compelling evidence for God's existence. This is not blind faith, but reasoned belief grounded in observable reality and historical testimony.The evidence invites response. Home Church Cork welcomes genuine seekers who desire to explore these truths more deeply.&nbsp;God has made himself known. The question is: will you respond?

Articles

No Resurrection, No Hope: Paul's bold claim for Cork Chri...

From Religion to Relationship in Ireland

Jesus Christ: The centre of the Bible story

How Jesus silenced the accuser and set sinners free

Does God Exist? Five Reasons to Believe