Scripture first. Christ centered. Truth without compromise.
Faithfilled Perseverance
A Scripture-first blog focused on biblical truth, Christ-centered teaching, and faithful Christian living. The goal is simple: to know God’s Word more clearly, discern truth more carefully, and live in faithful obedience to Christ.
Recent posts
4 May 2026
What Biblical Love Is
A whole-Bible account of love for God, love for neighbour, and why love is the greatest of these. Everyone says love matters. Christians say it more than most. We sing about love, preach about love, quote 1 Corinthians 13 at weddings, and insist that the faith is, at heart, about love. Yet when you ask what love actually is, the answers often feel thin. Love becomes niceness. Or sacrifice. Or acceptance. Or a warm religious feeling. Sometimes it becomes little more than a tone of voice.
3 May 2026
Putting God First
Familiar phrases tend to go soft. We hear them so often that we assume we already know what they mean. In practice, many of us take this one to mean that God should matter a lot, prayer should not be neglected, church should not drift to the margins, and our decisions should retain a religious centre. None of that is false. It is simply smaller than the Bible's own way of speaking.
2 May 2026
What the Bible Actually Says About Parenting
Scripture treats parenting as something weightier and steadier than either of those reductions. Children are received as a gift from God. Parents exercise real authority under God. They are called to teach, correct, explain, model, pray, and persevere. They are also warned not to provoke, embitter, neglect, flatter, indulge, or crush the children they are meant to shepherd. That means biblical parenting is not mainly behaviour management. It is not mere emotional nurture either. It is a Godward stewardship.
1 May 2026
Grace Is Not Permission, and Law Is Not Salvation
There is a mistake people make on both sides of the Christian life.One side hears so much about grace that obedience begins to feel optional. Sin becomes something to shrug at. Repentance becomes vague. Holiness becomes suspicious. God is reduced to an endlessly indulgent grandfather whose main role is to excuse whatever we were already planning to do. The other side hears so much about obedience that grace begins to disappear. Christianity becomes a project of self-management. The soul lives under constant strain. Assurance rises and falls with performance. The commands of God are still there, but now they are handled as though they were a ladder to climb rather than a life to receive and walk in.