God loved us when we were his enemies and predestined us to be like Jesus, and that's great news.

In Acts, we see how the Holy Spirit moved the first community of Christians to live.

Jesus came not only to save individual souls, but to unite his people into a family. Through him we have the internal resources to overcome a culture of insecurity, and welcome one another with open arms.

When God called Moses to free the Israelites, he didn't make Moses do it alone. God gave Moses his brother Aaron to help him and to complement Moses' weaknesses. In the family of God, we need one another to accomplish what God has called us to. We're better together.

One of the central things we do as the Church is take communion together. But why do we do it? What does it mean? And how can this simple act of eating bread and drinking wine (or juice) unify Jesus' followers and share the message of his love? Today, we take a look at 1 Corinthians 11:23-26 to find out.

Jesus is coming! What do those words mean to you? What do you feel when you hear them? For followers of Jesus, these words ought to work us up to a hope we cannot attain apart from him.

All of Revelation leads to the redemption of the Earth and its re-creation. While we face trouble in this life, we must remember that all God's plans lead to the salvation of his people and the redemption of his creation.

Jesus' final victory over evil assures his followers that they can trust him, and models how they are to confront evil in the world now.

There are only two real powers in the world: Babylon or Christ's Kingdom. The ways of Babylon are self-destructive; the ways of Christ's kingdom are victory and power. In everything, we must choose which power we will serve.

Guest preacher Jessica Harcarik takes us to the Sermon on the Mount and Jesus' instructions on prayer.