When life ends, where do we go — and what does the Bible actually teach about the afterlife? Have long-held ideas come from Scripture, or from human tradition, and are we willing to let God’s word speak for itself on this vital question of hope, death, and resurrection?

In a rapidly changing world where ideas about family are constantly being redefined, does God’s original design for the family still matter today — and if so, what does the Bible teach about His purpose, wisdom, and blessings for family life?

What is the “Hope of Israel,” and why should a promise made thousands of years ago matter to us today? Could this Bible hope be the key to understanding God’s purpose, the gospel message, and your own future?

With world attention fixed on the Middle East and events in Israel unfolding before our eyes, what does the Bible say about Israel’s future — and do the Scriptures give us insight into what may lie ahead as we look toward 2026?

When the Bible speaks of Antichrist, is it describing a future political figure — or a present spiritual deception already at work? Have traditional ideas obscured the clear teaching of Scripture, and are we prepared to examine what the Bible really says about the real Antichrist today?

When the Bible speaks of the devil, is it referring to a supernatural being — or to something far closer and more personal? Could Scripture be revealing an enemy not outside us, but within us all, and what does that mean for sin, responsibility, and salvation?

Does the complexity, order, and beauty of the universe point to blind chance — or to an intelligent Designer? When science is allowed to speak honestly and Scripture is read carefully, do they conflict, or do they together testify to the wisdom and purpose of God?

When the Bible speaks of Armageddon, is it describing a terrifying legend — or a real, purposeful event in God’s plan? Are we witnessing developments that help us understand this prophecy, and what does the Bible say about its meaning and outcome?

In a world marked by conflict, anxiety, and uncertainty, is there truly good news that offers lasting hope? What is the gospel the Bible teaches, and how does God’s message of the Kingdom speak directly to the needs of our troubled world today?

Is sin merely an outdated religious idea — or does the Bible identify it as a real and universal problem affecting every human life? What does Scripture mean by sin, and why does understanding it matter for our relationship with God and our hope for the future?

What really happens at baptism — is it just an outward ceremony, or does the Bible describe it as a decisive turning point in a person’s life? Why did Jesus command baptism, and what does God say it truly achieves?

Is the doctrine of the Trinity clearly taught in the Bible — or has it been shaped by later tradition and human philosophy? What does Scripture actually say about God, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit, and are we willing to examine the evidence for ourselves?

As global events unfold at an ever-accelerating pace, are we simply witnessing political upheaval — or the outworking of Bible prophecy? Do the Scriptures help us understand the meaning of world events today, and what do they reveal about God’s purpose for the future?

Can the life of Jesus Christ be confirmed by history as well as by the Bible? What evidence do historical records provide for his existence, his teachings, and his impact — and how does that strengthen the foundation of Christian faith?

Did the gospel begin long before the time of Christ — even in the Garden of Eden? What promise did God make at the very beginning, and how does that first message of hope shape the gospel revealed throughout the whole Bible?

How can promises made to one man thousands of years ago affect all people today? What did God promise Abraham, and how do those promises form the foundation of the gospel and God’s purpose to bless all nations?

How can a promise made to King David thousands of years ago offer hope of salvation today? What did God pledge through David’s line, and how does that promise reveal His plan for a coming King, an everlasting Kingdom, and salvation for all who believe?

Are the Jews still God’s chosen people — or has their role in God’s purpose ended? What does the Bible really say about Israel today, and how do God’s promises help us understand His ongoing plan for the Jewish people and the world?

Who are the Christadelphians, and why do they place such strong emphasis on the Bible alone? Is their faith shaped by human tradition — or by a careful, consistent reading of the Bible as the sole authority for faith and practice?

Does it really matter what we believe about Jesus — or is sincerity enough? What do the Scriptures say about belief, truth, and why Jesus cares so deeply about what his followers understand and accept?

What does the Bible say about Israel’s return to the land, and could this restoration be a key sign of the times? How do Scripture and prophecy help us understand Israel’s role in the events leading to the end times and the coming Kingdom of God?

Has Britain played a divinely appointed role in relation to Israel? What light do the Scriptures shed on Britain as a guardian of Israel in the last days, and how might this fit within God’s unfolding purpose in the end times?

As the European Union grows and changes amid global uncertainty, does the Bible have anything to say about its future? Could Scripture help us understand the EU’s role in end-time events and God’s purpose for the nations?

As Iran continues to play a prominent role in Middle Eastern and world affairs, does the Bible speak about this nation in end-time prophecy? Where might Iran fit within the scriptural picture of the latter days, and why should this matter to us today?

As Russia’s aggression reshapes global politics and unsettles the nations, are we witnessing events foretold in Bible prophecy? Does Scripture identify Russia’s role in the latter days, and what should this mean for our understanding of the times in which we live?

How did humanity begin, how did sin enter the world, and what has God done to redeem humanity? Does the Bible’s account of our origins reveal not only where we came from, but also the foundation of God’s plan of salvation for the world?

What does it really mean to be “saved by grace” — is it simply unearned forgiveness, or does the Bible describe something deeper and more purposeful? How do God’s grace, human faith, and obedience fit together in His plan of salvation?

As artificial intelligence advances at an astonishing pace, can technology really solve humanity’s deepest problems? Or does the Bible reveal that the answers the world needs lie beyond human intelligence, in God’s wisdom and purpose for the future?

Why does the Bible describe Jesus as both the Son of God and the Son of Man — and why does that matter? How does this unique relationship explain who Jesus really is, and reveal God’s purpose in salvation and redemption?

How can God be both perfectly loving and perfectly just in the sacrifice of Christ? What does the Bible reveal about the way God’s love and righteousness meet at the cross, and why is this harmony essential to understanding salvation?

If Jesus truly rose from the dead, what does that mean for your life and your future? Does the Bible present Christ’s resurrection as more than history — as the key to hope, forgiveness, and the promise of life to come?

In a world where moral standards seem increasingly subjective, does right and wrong truly exist? What does the Bible teach about moral truth, and how does God define what is right in a changing world?

Why did men risk their lives so that the Bible could be read in English, and what difference does that make for us today? As we reflect on 500 years of the English Bible, do we truly appreciate God’s Word placed within our reach — and its message for you?

Was the Bible simply written by men expressing their own ideas — or did God speak through human writers to reveal His purpose? What does Scripture claim about its own origin, and why does that matter for how we read and trust the Bible today?

In a world increasingly damaged by environmental pollution, is there any real hope for lasting restoration? Does the Bible reveal a purposeful plan to transform the earth from corruption to paradise — and what part do we have in that future?

Can discoveries buried for thousands of years really confirm the Bible’s record? What does archaeology reveal about the people, places, and events of Scripture — and how does this evidence strengthen confidence in the Bible’s accuracy today?

What does it truly mean to follow Christ? Is being a follower of Christ about belief alone, or about a life transformed by his words, character, and example? How does the Bible define discipleship, and what does Jesus himself ask of those who choose to follow him?

Why do so many people read the Bible yet come away with different conclusions? Is there a way to read Scripture so that its message becomes clear and consistent, and how does the Bible itself teach us how to understand it?

Why do so many people read the Bible yet come away with different conclusions? Is there a way to read Scripture so that its message becomes clear and consistent, and how does the Bible itself teach us how to understand it?

As global events unfold at an ever-accelerating pace, are we simply witnessing political upheaval — or the outworking of Bible prophecy? Do the Scriptures help us understand the meaning of world events today, and what do they reveal about God’s purpose for the future?

Please write a short introduction posed as a question for a Christadelphian presentation on What the Bible Really Says About God’s Kingdom.

What does it really mean to live a fulfilled life — is it found in success, pleasure, or something deeper? Does the Bible reveal a purposeful plan from God that brings meaning, direction, and lasting fulfilment to life?

Does following Christ restrict our freedom — or does it offer the truest freedom of all? What does the Bible teach about the freedom found in Christ, and how can obedience to him lead to a life of purpose, peace, and hope?

If there is only one Bible, why are there so many different beliefs and interpretations? What causes this diversity of teaching, and does Scripture itself provide guidance on how its message is meant to be understood?