The point of this passage, in the words of Colossians 3:10, is “Christ is all, and in all.”

The book of Colossians is relevant to all people at all times, but perhaps especially for those of us in the Twin Cities today.

It must have always seemed a little bit strange to Paul when he spelled out the first few words of his letters: “Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ.”

The New Testament doesn’t merely tell us about the return of Jesus; instead, the New Testament was written because of the return of Jesus.

It’s important, categorically, that we think about the ascension of Jesus not as just a one-time event, but as an on-going status of who he is.

There are a thousand different ways to unpack the meaning and significance of the death and resurrection of Jesus.

Jesus came down from heaven and he lived as a man on this earth. He walked in our shoes. And that matters.

The incarnation refers literally to the in-fleshing of the Son of God — putting on human flesh and becoming man.

What do you think was going through Mary’s mind as she held Jesus in her arms for the first time?

The sovereign love of God is the theme can summarizes the Minor Prophets. How else would God do what he has done?