In his First Epistle to the Corinthians, chapter 6, the Apostle Paul delivers a stern yet vital warning that remains as relevant today as it was to the early churches…
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In chapter 4 of his first epistle to the Corinthians, the Apostle Paul offers a piercing warning about the quiet spread of corruption and the futility of trying to cloak…
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Around 142 C.E., the Church of Rome reached a decisive theological and ecclesiastical crossroads. At the center of the controversy stood Marcion of Sinope: bishop, theologian, reformer, and eventual martyr.…
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From its earliest proclamation, the Marcionite Church has sounded a clear trumpet: salvation history pivots not on Peter or any institutional succession that claims to derive from him, but on…
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Modern scholarship has long operated under the assumption that Marcion’s Evangelicon was a shortened redaction of the Gospel of Luke. This assumption, rooted in the polemics of Marcion’s opponents rather…
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The Marcionite Church affirms the judgment of souls, the destruction of the Eternal Sinner, and the final victory of God the Father over sin, death, and the powers that govern…
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The Marcionite Church does not receive the creation narratives contained in Genesis as Christian Scripture or as an authoritative account of the origins of the universe. They belong to the…
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It is a common misunderstanding—both among Christians and their critics—that followers of the Lord Jesus are commanded to be passive, even in the face of evil. Some argue that Lord…
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Kenosis is a Greek word meaning “emptying.” In Christian theology, it is used especially in connection with the Apostle Paul’s words in Philippians, where he teaches that Jesus Christ, though…
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The opening verses of the Gospel of Luke (Luke 1:1-4) present a fascinating—and often overlooked—acknowledgment of something that feels strikingly close to revisionism. Consider the text: “Forasmuch as many have…
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