Jesus comes among us as the incarnate deity so that he can renew us by his accompanied presence.

Jesus became what we are so that we might become what he is.

As we look at Isaiah 35, we see a tension we can often experience between themes of honesty and hope.

It is through union with Christ that we are given deep rest for our souls.

As we begin Advent, we look at Isaiah and Matthew under the headings of the promise, the person, and the paradox.

There's a danger for us when we overestimate our own abilities and underestimate the power of Christ. On Christ the King Sunday, we seek to recognize the signs in our life of God's power.

Today we explore the phenomenon of when you become a Christian, a world of possibility opens up, while at the same time nothing practically is different.

At the beginning of Matthew chapter ten, Jesus lists the names of his twelve disciples, teaching us something about unassuming greatness and impossible unity.

On All Saints we remember all those who have gone before us as faithful believers and we're encouraged ourselves to be people that love God with all we have.

As Matthew chapter nine continues, we see Jesus as the model of the Good Shepherd, through his mission of teaching, preaching, and healing.