In today's text, Jesus addresses the complicated, sensitive issue of divorce. In the US today, with a divorce rate around 50%, no one is untouched by divorce. Today, we learn why God is so opposed to divorce and how to approach the issue with grace and truth.

In Matthew 5:27-30, Jesus warns his followers against lust, not because Jesus is anti-sex, but because he honors sex and the human body.

In Matthew 5:21-26, Jesus warns his followers against harboring anger. He challenges those followers to be people of Shalom who reconcile quickly and turn away from holding on to anger.

In the opening to the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus lays out the character he expects of his followers, the citizens of his kingdom.

In Revelation 12, the apostle John borrows from Greek mythology to show that the true supreme power in the universe is Jesus, not Rome or even Satan himself.

This week we continue with our behind-the-scenes look at the supernatural war God has been fighting since the beginning of time. This week, we see the false humility and piety of Ahaz, king of Judah, and discover how the sign that was bad news for Ahaz is wonderful news for us.

From the beginning of time, a war has been waging behind the scenes of the physical world. In this first in our series God vs Evil, we explore the roots of the broken condition of our world and God's design for righting it's wrongs.

In Jonah 4, we finally learn from his own lips why Jonah ran from God, and we are challenged to accept God's goodness not only for ourselves, but for those we're most tempted to exclude from God's love.

In chapter 3, Jonah finally obeys God's command, not out of love for Assyria, but out of compulsion, knowing he can no longer escape God. And to everyone's (Jonah's and the readers') surprise, his mission succeeds.

From the belly of a fish, Jonah prayed a prayer of thanksgiving to God.