In this study, Josh teaches through Psalm 1:1–6, examining the two paths we can choose in life: the way of the godly and the way of the ungodly. This message challenges us to consider who we allow to influence us and where we seek counsel, reminding us that true blessing comes from delighting in God’s Word and meditating on it. Like a tree planted by streams of water, those who trust in the Lord can remain rooted, fruitful, and strong. In contrast, the way of the ungodly leads to instability and ultimately judgment. This study encourages us to choose the path that honors God and surround ourselves with people who help us grow closer to Him.

In this study, Josh teaches through Mark 10:1–16, examining God’s design for marriage, the seriousness of divorce, and the importance of the family unit. Jesus points back to God’s original design for marriage and reminds us that it is a covenant created and defined by God. This message also looks at how sin can affect and divide families, while encouraging us to honor God’s design for marriage. Josh then looks at Jesus’ love for children and what it means to receive the kingdom of God with childlike faith, marked by humble dependence, trust, and acceptance.

In this study, Josh teaches through Psalm 77:1–20, showing us how to take our thoughts captive and bring them into submission to Christ. Asaph wrestles with anxiety, doubt, and overwhelming thoughts as he questions God’s love, mercy, and faithfulness. But as the Psalm progresses, Asaph shifts his focus from himself and his circumstances to God. This message encourages believers to remember God’s works, meditate on His truth, talk about His faithfulness, and praise Him as we learn to fight the battle of the mind and love God with our minds.

In this study, Josh teaches through Psalm 19:1–14, showing how God reveals Himself through both creation and His Word. Creation displays God’s power, wisdom, and glory, while Scripture reveals His truth, love, and grace and transforms those who receive it. As David moves from looking at God’s creation to looking at his own heart, we are reminded that God’s Word exposes our sin and leads us to repentance. This message encourages believers to treasure God’s Word, allow it to shape their lives, and pray for God to cleanse them from hidden and deliberate sin so that their words and hearts would be pleasing to Him.

In this study, Josh teaches through Mark 9:42–50, showing the seriousness of sin, the severity of hell, and the call to live in a way that builds others up rather than causing them to stumble. Jesus challenges us to take sin seriously, pursue radical repentance, and allow Him to transform our hearts. Josh also explains how the reality of hell should motivate us to love the lost and share the gospel. Finally, Jesus calls us to be “salt”—to influence others for Christ while pursuing peace and unity with one another.

In this study, Josh teaches through Mark 9:2–29, showing how the Christian life is made up of both mountain tops and valleys. As Jesus is transfigured before Peter, James, and John and then descends the mountain to meet a father in desperate need, we see both the glory of God and the reality of human suffering. Josh explains that mountaintop experiences are not meant for us to stay there, but to prepare and strengthen us for the valleys where God calls us to serve others. This message encourages believers to bring their burdens to Jesus, trust Him even when faith feels weak, and remember that God is present both on the mountain and in the valley.

In this study, Josh teaches through Psalm 101, exploring the essential qualities of godly leadership and a life of integrity. David shows that true leadership begins in private through worship, wisdom, self-control, and a commitment to turn away from wickedness. These private choices shape our public lives as we reject pride, confront sin, and surround ourselves with faithful people. Ultimately, David reminds us that true integrity cannot be achieved in our own strength, but only through Jesus Christ and the work of the Holy Spirit.

In this study, Josh teaches through Psalm 73, exploring the difficult question of why the wicked sometimes prosper while the godly suffer. As Asaph wrestles with doubt, envy, and frustration, his perspective begins to change when he enters the sanctuary of God and sees the bigger picture. Josh reminds us that we may not always understand the “why,” but we can trust the “Who.” God remains good regardless of what we see, feel, or experience. This message encourages us to walk by faith, draw near to God, and find our true contentment in Him.

In this study, Josh teaches through Mark 9:30–41, revealing how Jesus defines true greatness in the kingdom of God. As Jesus foretells His death, teaches His disciples to be servants, welcomes a little child, and corrects John’s pride, He turns the world’s definition of greatness upside down. True greatness is not found in power, influence, or recognition, but in love, sacrifice, humility, and service. This message challenges believers to put others before themselves, serve faithfully, and make Christ the greatest of all.

In this study, Josh teaches through Mark 8:22–9:1, revealing why this passage truly changes everything. As Jesus restores a blind man's sight, Peter confesses Jesus as the Christ, and Jesus foretells His death and resurrection, the identity and mission of Christ come into clear focus. Josh explains that recognizing Jesus as the promised Messiah leads to understanding His mission of suffering, sacrifice, and victory over sin. He also unpacks Jesus' call to discipleship, challenging believers to deny themselves, take up their cross, and follow Him. This message encourages every believer to answer life's most important question: Who is Jesus to you?