In Judges chapter 19 we read of some of the worst depravity in all of scripture, and the abuse of women takes center-stage. What does this teach us about ourselves, our sin, and our need for a Savior-

LBCF 26.6-7 details the power of Christ in the church, and the power that Christ gives to the church in government.

In chapter 26.4-5 of the London Baptist Confession of Faith -1689-, we look at the relation of the invisible church to the visible church, and the power of Christ to act in His church as it's living Head.

In the first part of the epilogue in Judges, we see the far-reaching effects of idolatrous worship in the life of Micah and the tribe of Dan.

Today we cover chapter 26 paragraphs 1-3 in the London Baptist Confession of Faith -1689-

The epilogue of Judges narrows in on the root of the moral chaos, and looks at a regular Israelite and a wayward Levite and how idolatry and improper worship are the ultimate reason behind Israel's problems.

How does the reality of 'Christ is all and in all' affect matters of social justice, class, and distinctions within the body of Christ-

There are many reasons why we love the story of Samson, but chief among them is because we love the Gospel, and Samson's life is but a picture and foreshadowing of the great salvation to come in Jesus Christ.

A continued look at 1 Timothy 3 and Titus 1 and the qualifications of an elder in scripture.

simul justus et peccator was they cry of Martin Luther in the Protestant Reformation, which means 'simultaneously righteous and sinner'. How then does this help us make sense of the Samson story, a man who was clearly a great sinner, but who's also identified by Hebrews 11 as an example of what it means to live by faith-