“Short Biblical Reflections”

In Christianity, forgiveness is the supreme expression of divine love. By sending Jesus to save us from sin, God reveals that His grace makes forgiveness possible for every sinner.

The return of Jesus is not some distant or symbolic idea: it is a sure promise, announced in the Word and confirmed by the signs of our times. But beyond the prophecies, one urgent and personal question remains: are we truly ready to welcome the Lord when He returns? This message invites everyone to examine their hearts, to live in watchfulness, and to walk each day in authentic faith.

Confronting the past to be transformed. Biblical stories (Jacob at Bethel, Peter by the fire, Jonah sent back to Nineveh, the prodigal son returning to his father) show that returning to the place of the fall is not a punitive repetition but a scene of healing and renewed calling. The place of the fall becomes the theater of grace.

In this brief reflection on suicide, let’s see what the Bible teaches us. Taking one’s own life is an extremely violent act against oneself and those around you. It is not God’s will that others bear the burden of one’s death, for loved ones will be left with unanswered questions and will likely feel guilty.

The Bible views pornography as a sin, a form of lust and impurity that offends God and leads away from holiness. Pornography is not explicitly mentioned in the Bible, but its principles clearly apply to it. Jesus teaches that looking at a person with lust is equivalent to committing adultery in one’s heart (Matthew 5:28). It falls under the lust of the flesh and the eyes, as well as the pride of life—three categories of sin described in (1 John 2:16).

The Bible defines humility as an attitude of the heart, not merely an outward appearance. It is essential for entering the Kingdom of Heaven and assuming leadership roles. Jesus taught that those who acknowledge their spiritual poverty will inherit the Kingdom of Heaven.