Why Was Jesus Tempted?

John Polo asks, “Dear Dr. Burton, John wrote in Revelation 3:14-21 of the Laodicean Church. Does it apply today; and if so to whom?”

The final part of Dr. Burton's answer to the question: “How do you respond to people who have issues with the names of God?” In this program, he examines the arguments behind the theory that "Jesus" is a pagan name.

The second part of Dr. Burton's answer to the question: “How do you respond to people who have issues with the names of God?” In this program, he traces the origin of the name Jehovah.

The first part of Dr. Burton's response to MyRon's question: “How do you respond to people who have issues with the names of God?” In this program he examines the reason why some Jews refuse to utter--or even write--the Divine name.

Willie Davis asks, “Dear Dr. Burton, why is the tribe of Manasseh called ‘the half tribe of Manasseh’”?

Lenny Moore asks, please share your thoughts on Daniel 12. I have done a lot of research on it and still remain uncertain on its interpretation.

Dear Dr. Burton, in Matthew 19:16, a man comes to Jesus and asks "what good things must I do to have eternal life?" Jesus responded by telling him to keep the commandments. Implicit in Jesus’ response is the suggestion that certain works had to be done to be saved. Is Jesus teaching a gospel of works?

Dear Dr. Burton, I would like to know whether Eve was by herself when she ate the fruit or if she was with her husband?

Dear Dr. Burton, Psalm 51:5 states: "I was shapen in iniquity; and in sin did my mother conceive me." Is this applicable to everyone?

Dear Dr. Burton, based on Romans 1:21-32, I was wondering if a person had a reprobate thought on rare occasions if this meant that he or she had a reprobate mind; or is having a reprobate mind more of a “yes” or a “no” issue? Verse 32 especially makes me wonder if a gray area exists.