Ephesians 4:25-32: What does daily living look like for me as a new creation in this community we call the church?

Ephesians 4:1-16: Our unity within the body flows out of the unity we have been given from God. Everyone of us has been gifted and the purpose of those gifts is to be used in service within the church for the good of others.

Ephesians 3:14-21: This prayer that Paul prays can be prayed for anyone at any time. What would it look like if our prayers took on this dimension?

Luke 2:14; Isaiah 26: Finding peace while living in the time between the two Advents of Christ often feels like an elusive dream. Does God’s Word speak in a manner that brings this dream into reality?

Ephesians 3:1-13: Paul continues his picture of unity in the church because of all that Jesus has done. He gives us some insight into his current position (in prison) and the reality that it is serving a larger purpose. He doesn’t tell his story from the viewpoint of being a victim but instead encourages his readers that they will benefit from all the unfolding events. The church is once again given an unbelievable status and role in declaring the mystery of God revealed in Christ Jesus.

Ephesians 2:1-10: Paul moves into this next section of his letter by painting a stark contrast that occurs because of the Gospel. It is as dramatic a shift as you can imagine – death to life.

Ephesians 1:15-23: Coming out of his glorious doxology Paul turns his readers, including us, to the place of prayer in our lives.

Ephesians 1:11-14: We are never to forget that while we are the recipients of all of God’s love and grace it is ultimately for His name sake. We are to live to put the family name on display.

Ephesians 1:3-10: Paul feels the richness of God’s grace in this long and wonderful doxology whose purpose is to praise God for binding us to himself by the grace he has shown us in Christ.

Acts 20: Paul encouraged the church in Ephesus with his presence, words, and lifestyle.