Working toward gently restoring in conflict. What does it mean to 'go to your brother in private' when someone sins against you?

What are the signs of the End? How are we to respond to times of distress, trials, perils, and persecutions? Here we see how such things, in God's good providence, ultimately serve for the advancement of the gospel.

What does lament have to do with the grace of God found in the gospel?

What does honestly confessing our sin have to do with being peacemakers and pursuing peace in conflict? Ricky Lobach opens up Proverbs 28:13 - "Whoever conceals his transgressions will not prosper, but he who confesses and forsakes them will obtain mercy."

Gifted brother Chandler Kelley opens up Psalm 15 as divine catechism which reveals the covenant of works, the covenant of grace, and ultimately, the Lord Jesus Christ.

Where does conflict begin? And what role do our desires, our sinful idols, and God's work of sanctification in us play in how we identify both the root source of conflict as well as the solution to conflict found in the gospel?

As we strive to be biblical peacemakers (Matthew 5:9), at what point do we overlook an offense? And how does "take the log out of your own eye" relate to such?

In our final sermon through 1st Corinthians, how does Paul conclude such a long, heartfelt letter? He leaves a firm, lasting impression with one last exhortation, warning, and blessing.

How does the church "abound in the work of the Lord"? In part, by loving the universal church through giving to the needs of the saints, sending out ministers to promulgate the gospel, and receiving/welcoming others in the Lord.

In conflict, Christians are called to trust that God is sovereign and loving, and that even in conflict He is working for our good, despite our questions, doubts, and fears. Faith's response in conflict is to focus on God, and see how He's using circumstances to work on and shape our own heart.