In the purpose and plan of God, the day is soon coming when there will be justice for all.

The New Testament begins tracing the history of the church at Ephesus in Acts 18 with a visit from the Apostle Paul and, later, from a man named Apollos.

Even in the darkest moments of human experience, history does not move forward at the will of wicked men, but instead unfolds through the sovereign declaration of Jesus Christ our Lord.

By learning more about a traditional Passover meal, we're able to see what Jesus did differently when He instituted the Lord's Supper.

This message gives important background on the Exodus and points to four certainties taught in the first Passover.

This personal letter from the aged Apostle John presents Gauis as a man of spiritual strength, Diotrephes as a man with a selfish agenda and Demetrius as a man with a good report.

Yahweh personally interacts with His people in order to deliver His message that He is fulfilling His promise of salvation from slavery to sin.

The scene at the throne in Revelation 5 proves that history, victory and worship all belong to Jesus.

Seeing the Lion-Lamb in Heaven's throne room revealed Jesus to be the fulfillment of Old Testament Messianic expectations.

In Revelation 4, the aged apostle John receives a vision of God Who alone is the Creator of all things, Who alone rules over all things, and Who alone deserves glory, honor and praise of all things.