Continuing our study from Mark, Ray Carter looks at Jesus' example in Mark 1:35-37. In the midst of a successful, growing ministry, Jesus made solitude and prayer a supreme priority, orienting himself to the presence of his Father.

Continuing our series from the Gospel of Mark, Ray Carter looks at Jesus' call to discipleship in Mark 1:14-45. How is Christ's call unique, and what can learn from the disciples about what it means to respond?

We begin a new series this week on the book of Mark. Ray Carter looks at Mark 1:1-3 to consider the following questions: Who is Jesus? Why does it matter to my life? Where am I likely to encounter him?

As we wrap up our series from the book of James, Ray Carter looks at James 4:13-5:6. James has a serious word of wisdom for us on the Illusion of Control. What is it rooted in, what makes it worse, and how can we be freed from it's grasp?

How diverse are your communities and relationships? Ray Carter looks at James 3:18-4:12 to consider the role that diverse community plays in forming us as individuals and as a people.

Drawing from examples from Jesus' disciples in Matthew 9 and 19, Ray Carter looks at what it means to reorder our lives to follow Christ. God always goes before us, and has far more in mind for us than we are able to imagine or think. Always.

As we enter the Season of Advent, Patrick Fisher reminds us of some of the deeper truths and reasons for joy that can easily be forgotten in this Holiday Season.

Joel Hamernick explores the Biblical concept of Gratitude – how it frees us from resentment and enables us to receive the gifts of others. Pushing back on the tide of our culture, Joel challenges us to cultivate Gratitude in our homes and communities.

Ray Carter continues our series from the Book of James, looking at James 3:1-12 and the "Power of Our Words". We consider what our words tell us about the condition of our heart and what we can do to experience the healing of both.

Continuing our series in James, Ray Carter looks at James 2 to consider what it means to build and be "A Community of Justice and Mercy".