Crazy Bible Questions began when a coworker asked if Adam had a wife before Eve. From Lilith to giants, unicorns to Nephilim, we explore the strangest Bible questions with clarity, history, scholarship, and a touch of humor. If it’s weird, it’s important.
Do you want Search?
Search
-
The Devil’s Diary: Chained in the Abyss
A word before we start: Introduction: A Diary from the Darkness Many of you know that I’ve launched Shoe Leather Gospel, a Bible teaching ministry built to help believers walk faithfully with a…
-
Simple, Sloth, & Presumption: Spiritual Apathy
Apathy rarely announces itself. It lulls the soul to sleep. Christian sees the cost of neglecting vigilance and the grace that keeps pilgrims awake on the road.
-
Cross & Burden: Justification & Joy
At the cross, guilt breaks. Joy rises. The burden that once crushed Christian falls away forever. Here the pilgrim becomes free.
-
When the Siege Is Loud
When Assyria surrounded Jerusalem, the greatest battle wasn’t just military — it was narrative. Hezekiah’s response reveals what biblical crisis leadership looks like under pressure and why the most dangerous moment for…
-
When Patience Becomes Complicity
Leadership failures rarely explode overnight. More often, they unfold quietly through repeated patterns that seem manageable at first. A behavior is addressed. Improvement follows. Then the drift returns. At what point does…
-
Why Humans Live in Story
Why do words steady nations and shape institutions? Because human beings do not merely analyze the world—we inhabit it through story. This opening article in The Leadership of Storytelling explores the anthropological…
-
Before We Teach Leadership, We Should Ask What It Is
Leadership feels ancient. Kings have ruled for thousands of years. Generals have commanded armies since before recorded history. Yet the formal study of leadership is barely a century old. That contrast raises…
-
From Protest to Rebellion: A Biblical Way of Seeing Public Anger in America
In an age of constant outrage and protest, Christians are called to think carefully about authority, justice, and compassion. Drawing from Scripture, personal experience in law enforcement and disaster relief, and the…
-
Judgment Tested: Academic Freedom, Institutional Authority, and the Ethics of Escalation at Texas A&M
What happens when academic freedom, institutional authority, and public pressure collide? A careful ethical analysis of judgment under strain at Texas A&M.
-
A Flood, a Tablet, and the Rest of the Story
Flood stories appear everywhere, from ancient clay tablets to distant cultures. But what does archaeology actually show—and where do its limits lie? This article slows the conversation down and tells the rest…
-
City of Destruction: Awakening to Sin
Awakening to sin is the first mercy on the narrow road. Before Christian can flee the City of Destruction, he must first see reality as God names it. This is the beginning…
-
Venezuela, Maduro, and the Historical Pattern the Media Missed
Why the capture of Nicolás Maduro feels unprecedented, how history shows it isn’t, and where modern media framing consistently breaks down when rare legal patterns reappear.
