Scott Harrison is an employee in the tech industry and a congregation member at Calvary: the Hill. At our seminar, Scott shares some lessons he's learned navigating office politics and the party lifestyle that can often accompany a business atmosphere. In Christ, Scott has learned to take obstacles gracefully and see others with compassion. Scott advises we do the same.

Dr. Al Erisman is a professor at Seattle Pacific University and author of the book 'The Accidental Executive - Lessons on Business, Faith, and Calling From the Life of Joseph'. He is also a contributor to the Theology of Work Project, a full-bible commentary on day-to-day vocation. Our Saturday Session opened with his words on what professional lessons we learn from the life of Joseph in the book of Genesis.

Scott Harrison is an employee in the tech industry and a congregation member at Calvary: the Hill. At our seminar, Scott shares some lessons he's learned navigating office politics and the party lifestyle that can often accompany a business atmosphere. In Christ, Scott has learned to take obstacles gracefully and see others with compassion. Scott advises we do the same.

Is there a purpose to the suffering in the life of a Christian? How can a believer find meaning amidst persecution, disappointment and depression? We see in 2nd Corinthians that Paul sees suffering as a catalyst to learning and drawing closer to Christ (2 Cor 1:3-7).

Is there a purpose to the suffering in the life of a Christian? How can a believer find meaning amidst persecution, disappointment and depression? We see in 2nd Corinthians that Paul sees suffering as a catalyst to learning and drawing closer to Christ (2 Cor 1:3-7).

In this, our opening message to 2 Corinthians, we see how Paul attributes suffering to God's sovereignty. This Epistle may be one of Paul's most emotional as he confronts criticism of his apostleship, integrity, and even the genuineness of his faith in Jesus. 2 Corinthians 1:1-2

We close the book of Exodus with a repass of all of the instructions toward the construction of the Tabernacle, only this time, the execution of those instructions. The repetition of these instructions reminds us of the incredibly meticulous detailed obedience that was required in order to access the presence of the fellowship with God. Even so, the final verses of the book end with Moses not even being able to enter in. What can be done for the Israelites to have a representative enter in? Tune in to Leviticus to find out!

We close the book of Exodus with a repass of all of the instructions toward the construction of the Tabernacle, only this time, the execution of those instructions. The repetition of these instructions reminds us of the incredibly meticulous detailed obedience that was required in order to access the presence of the fellowship with God. Even so, the final verses of the book end with Moses not even being able to enter in. What can be done for the Israelites to have a representative enter in? Tune in to Leviticus to find out!

In this, our opening message to 2 Corinthians, we see how Paul attributes suffering to God's sovereignty. This Epistle may be one of Paul's most emotional as he confronts criticism of his apostleship, integrity, and even the genuineness of his faith in Jesus. 2 Corinthians 1:1-2

Salvation of the Christian is not to the credit of the believer, but to God alone. Not only that, but because of the magnanimity of the Cross, all that transpires on earth glorifies God Himself whether in His justice or by His mercy (1 Peter 4:10-14).