How can we overcome our prejudices and find the true reconciliation with others that Jesus has won for us?

How does the concept of "exile" and the experience of Jesus and the ancient Israelites relate to our relationship with the world around us?

What does gospel-centered community look like?

Jesus made it very clear: the only way to dwell in the kingdom over which he is king is to receive it as a child, with open hands. What does this have to teach us about discipleship?

How does worship answer our deepest longings of our hearts: to find God and find ourselves?

What does it mean to be on mission with Jesus to make disciples? What does it even mean to be a disciple?

So much of our lives are things we didn't specifically choose. One philosopher describes human existence as being thrown into a life.

Is true freedom trying to escape this? What does it mean to reach out beyond ourselves by faith in this thrown-ness?

Many, many people have marched forward to use force and power to conquer in the name of Jesus, using the idea that God is a warrior as their justification. But is that how we should think of God?

What do the life of Moses and his parents show us about Jesus and what it means to follow Him in the face of injustice?

Enoch and Noah are the two people that the book of Genesis say "walked with God." But does this mean that they were especially righteous in themselves, and God rewarded them according to what they deserve? And how did they point to Jesus?