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Christians are resident aliens—travelers passing through this world, but never rooted in this world. As such, God’s people need to know how to live as “first Kingdom” citizens in a “second kingdom” place. Discover your exilic identity and how to navigate what’s true not by looking at politics, culture, or media, but by looking through the lens of God’s Word. Then, resolve to live as ambassadors of God’s coming Kingdom, bringing hope to a broken world.
Amos 5:18-27
CC: Peace
Christians are resident aliens—travelers passing through this world, but never rooted in this world. As such, God’s people need to know how to live as “first Kingdom” citizens in a “second kingdom” place. Discover your exilic identity and how to navigate what’s true not by looking at politics, culture, or media, but by looking through the lens of God’s Word. Then, resolve to live as ambassadors of God’s coming Kingdom, bringing hope to a broken world.
Colossians 2:6-8
CC: Bible Study
Christians are resident aliens—travelers passing through this world, but never rooted in this world. As such, God’s people need to know how to live as “first Kingdom” citizens in a “second kingdom” place. Discover your exilic identity and how to navigate what’s true not by looking at politics, culture, or media, but by looking through the lens of God’s Word. Then, resolve to live as ambassadors of God’s coming Kingdom, bringing hope to a broken world.
Hebrews 11:13-16
CC: Identity in Christ
Four writers tell the good news about Jesus. Mark, the shortest gospel, reveals Jesus as the servant-king who came to suffer and die, but rise triumphantly over the grave. The Gospel of Mark is a call to action—for all people to understand Jesus’ identity and surrender to his royal authority over their lives.
Mark 16:9-20
CC: Jesus Christ
Four writers tell the good news about Jesus. Mark, the shortest gospel, reveals Jesus as the servant-king who came to suffer and die, but rise triumphantly over the grave. The Gospel of Mark is a call to action—for all people to understand Jesus’ identity and surrender to his royal authority over their lives.
Mark 15:42-47
CC: Hope
Four writers tell the good news about Jesus. Mark, the shortest gospel, reveals Jesus as the servant-king who came to suffer and die, but rise triumphantly over the grave. The Gospel of Mark is a call to action—for all people to understand Jesus’ identity and surrender to his royal authority over their lives.
Mark 15:33-41
CC: Jesus Christ
Four writers tell the good news about Jesus. Mark, the shortest gospel, reveals Jesus as the servant-king who came to suffer and die, but rise triumphantly over the grave. The Gospel of Mark is a call to action—for all people to understand Jesus’ identity and surrender to his royal authority over their lives.
Mark 15:16-32
CC: Humanity
Four writers tell the good news about Jesus. Mark, the shortest gospel, reveals Jesus as the servant-king who came to suffer and die, but rise triumphantly over the grave. The Gospel of Mark is a call to action—for all people to understand Jesus’ identity and surrender to his royal authority over their lives.
Mark 15:1-15
CC: Salvation by Grace
Four writers tell the good news about Jesus. Mark, the shortest gospel, reveals Jesus as the servant-king who came to suffer and die, but rise triumphantly over the grave. The Gospel of Mark is a call to action—for all people to understand Jesus’ identity and surrender to his royal authority over their lives.
Mark 14:32-56
CC: Faith
Four writers tell the good news about Jesus. Mark, the shortest gospel, reveals Jesus as the servant-king who came to suffer and die, but rise triumphantly over the grave. The Gospel of Mark is a call to action—for all people to understand Jesus’ identity and surrender to his royal authority over their lives.
Mark 14:27-31,66-72
CC: Humility
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