Jack Hibbs: Latest Demons Are Hiding In The Church NEW podcast Today 2026
From this moment forward, throughout our lives, through death, and into eternity, one truth stands above all others: the message of Jesus Christ is unlike any other faith in human history.
Let’s take a closer look at why.
No other religion, spiritual system, or faith organization can truthfully claim that its founder is God Himself. Christianity alone declares that the Creator entered human history in the person of Jesus Christ.
Our faith begins in Book of Genesis with the words, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” And it concludes in Book of Revelation with the promise of Christ: “Behold, I come quickly. Even so, come, Lord Jesus.”
From beginning to end, the Bible is the revelation of God.
The Bible Is the Word of God
Scripture is not merely a book that contains inspirational thoughts about God. The Bible is the Word of God itself.
That means we do not have the authority to pick and choose which parts apply to modern life and which parts do not. Some people say the Old Testament no longer matters. Others say only certain portions of the New Testament are relevant today. Still others claim only the first five books of the Bible should be followed.
But Scripture consistently warns against adding to or removing from God’s Word. From Book of Deuteronomy to Book of Proverbs to Book of Revelation, the message is clear: God has preserved His complete Word for humanity.
The Bible supports itself through prophecy, historical consistency, theology, and fulfilled revelation. Its message remains unified from Genesis to Revelation.
Jesus Christ and the Resurrection
One of the greatest distinctions of Christianity is the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
No other faith system can claim that its founder died for humanity’s sins, rose again from the dead, and promised eternal life to those who believe in Him.
There is no historical claim in Islam that Muhammad rose from the dead. Buddhism, Hinduism, Taoism, and Shintoism all contain spiritual philosophies and systems of worship, but none proclaim that their founder personally paid for humanity’s sins and conquered death through resurrection.
Jesus Christ alone stands apart.
Why is this significant? Because the Bible predicted it centuries before it happened.
Throughout Scripture, God declared that a Savior would come, suffer, die, and rise again. The entire Bible points to Jesus Christ as the fulfillment of that promise.
Jesus Was God in Human Flesh
Before the resurrection ever occurred, the Bible already revealed that Jesus was God manifested in human form.
Both the Old and New Testaments teach this truth.
When God the Father spoke from heaven saying, “This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased,” it was far more than a sentimental statement. It was a divine declaration that Jesus Christ alone is the perfect revelation of God to humanity.
There is no other Savior.
No other acceptable sacrifice.
No other Son given for the salvation of mankind.
The phrase “only begotten Son” is deeply important because it emphasizes the uniqueness of Christ. There will never be another like Him.
This truth appears throughout the Old Testament in passages such as Book of Psalms, Book of Isaiah, and Book of Proverbs long before Jesus was born in Bethlehem.
Jesus Experienced Human Life Completely
Jesus Christ entered this world through the virgin birth, fulfilling the prophecy of Isaiah.
For over 33 years, God lived among humanity in human flesh.
Jesus experienced hunger, exhaustion, sorrow, pain, rejection, and suffering. Yet unlike every other human being, He was without sin.
He did not possess a sinful nature.
The Bible teaches that Christ was tempted in every way as we are, yet He never sinned. His temptations were real and intense.
When Satan tempted Jesus in the wilderness, those temptations were genuine. Satan offered Christ the kingdoms of the world because, for this present age, the world system operates under satanic influence.
As Christian author C. S. Lewis once described it, Jesus entered “enemy-occupied territory.”
Christ came into a fallen world to redeem humanity from sin and death.
The Death of Jesus on the Cross
When Jesus died on the cross, it was not merely the death of a good man. It was God Himself paying the price for human sin.
Only a perfect sacrifice could atone for the sins of the world.
After enduring the darkness and agony of the cross, Jesus declared, “It is finished.” The work of redemption had been completed.
Then something extraordinary happened.
The Bible teaches that Jesus voluntarily dismissed His spirit. His physical body died, but His divine nature did not cease to exist.
No ordinary person can dismiss their spirit at will. But Jesus, being God incarnate, laid down His life willingly.
His body remained on the cross, but His soul and spirit continued.
What Happened After Jesus Died?
For three days, the body of Jesus lay in the tomb.
During that time, Scripture teaches that Christ fulfilled His priestly ministry and proclaimed victory to those in the spiritual realm.
The Bible describes a place known as Hades or Sheol before the resurrection of Christ. According to the teachings found in the Gospel accounts, there existed a place of comfort often called “Abraham’s bosom” or paradise, separated by a great gulf from a place of torment.
Before the resurrection, Old Testament believers did not yet enter heaven in the full sense of eternal glory because Christ had not yet completed the work of redemption through His resurrection.
When Jesus spoke to the thief on the cross, He said, “Today you will be with Me in paradise.”
After Christ’s death, He proclaimed His victory and fulfilled the promises foretold throughout Scripture.
To the faithful, He revealed Himself as the long-awaited Messiah.
To the unbelieving, He confirmed the truth they had rejected.
The Victory of Christ
The resurrection of Jesus Christ changed everything.
Christianity is not built upon philosophy alone. It is built upon the historical death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Because He lives, believers have the promise of eternal life.
The message of the Gospel is not simply about morality or religion. It is about redemption, forgiveness, victory over death, and reconciliation with God through Jesus Christ alone.
That is why the resurrection matters.
That is why the cross matters.
And that is why Jesus Christ stands alone in human history.
