The call to tolerance should not make the Christian and the church to fail in exercising their duty of judging. This article argues this fact by explaining what the Bible means by judging, and what things Christians are called to judge in carrying out their duty.

Matthew 7:1-4, John 8, and John 13:34 are some of the texts used to support the call to tolerance. This article examines these texts and asks the question: are Christian called or forbidden to judge based on these texts?

What should the Christian response be to the prevailing call for tolerance? This article answers this question by looking at both intolerance and tolerance.

Recent studies have recast our understanding of Roman religion and led us to appreciate both its diversity and unity.

This article is a biography of J. Gresham Machen and the role he played in standing against liberalism. The article also discusses biblical tolerance and intolerance.

Expressing one’s conviction in the area of morality, ethics and religion in public is becoming more difficult by the day. The gospel of tolerance has moved conviction to the private life of each individual. This article shows Christians how to live in times where expressing a conviction in public may result in personal attacks. The author looks at the nature of Christian convictions and areas where conviction is needed today.

Christians should practice religious tolerance and seek to gain knowledge about other belief systems? A better understanding of other religions will assist the Christian in evangelism and apologetics.

Exposing the foolishness of tolerance, this article shows that there is no such thing as tolerance. Tolerant people are also intolerant.

In this article on church and tolerance, the author also looks at the relation of church and world, and of tolerance and intolerance. Other topics that are discussed is differences in the church, and the patience of God.

This article is about tolerance, relativism, and standing up for your beliefs.

This article is about tolerance and our conviction of faith. The author also discusses pluralism and respect for different beliefs.