Scot explores the disconnect between the world as it is, the world as it was and the world as we believe it will be from Isaiah 11.

Elizabeth looks at the invitation to the life of the Kingdom of God from Isaiah 55.

The resurrection of Jesus is not just a good story or a good idea, it was the defining moment in human history that shapes everything that comes after.

Scot guides us from Isaiah 40 all the way to Palm Sunday, via Hezekiah and Moses and helps us consider the glory of God.

We continue our series on the heart of the Kingdom by jumping into the book of Isaiah by looking at chapter 1.

What does it mean for Jesus' followers to be a city on a hill?

Far from being a hero to idolize, Jonah is actually more of a cautionary tale. He is an anti-hero that invites us to take a good, long look in the mirror.

Jonah 4. Jessica unpacks Jonah's indignation at God for forgiving the Ninevites...and asks where that sentiment might reside in us.

Joel looks at God's heart of compassion from Jonah chapter 3.

Jonah chapter 2 is his prayer from the belly of the fish. David shows it how it challenges our assumptions about Jonah and about who it is we are supposed to care about.