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?

The story of Abel is a tragic one, showing a wrong that has been part of human history since the beginning. How does Abel point us to Jesus, and what can we learn about what it means to follow him?

God shows himself like an artist in his creation. But the brokenness of creation makes it hard to see and believe that He is good. How can we live by faith in God's good purposes for his creation?

The book of 1 John ends with John mentioning a word that he hasn't used for the entire letter: "idols." How does this relate to the rest of what he has said? What is idolatry, why is it dangerous, and how do we root it out?

How can we continue to pray when our prayers are answered "no" or with silence?

What are the markers of a child of God? How can we know the truth about Jesus? And what does it mean to obey God's commands without trying to earn anything?

John implores us to know and rely on God's love for us. What kind of fruit comes from this knowing and relying? How does that serve as a springboard into the rest of our lives?

"God is love" is one of the most direct and basic statements about who God is, and it has huge implications for us. What does mean that before love is a feeling or action that it is a Person? What does God's love do to us and in us when it finds us?

What is the measure of a 'good life?' How do we evaluate the things we do, as individuals and as a community?