Famous, fascinating, and yet deeply flawed, David's story is like a mirror and door. By looking at him we can better see and understand ourselves. And by looking through him we can see the one he ultimately pointed toward.

What can we do about the problem of evil? In the Psalms, we're given a refreshingly honest vision of suffering that is balanced by the mysterious and merciful power of hope.

Sometimes the Bible, like life, just doesn't make sense. We see this in two early experiences from Jesus' ministry that showcase the mystery, mercy, and majesty of God--and give us clues that help us understand the things that perplex us.

What is life really about? How do we not just exit, but live a truly great life, dealing in healthy ways with it's uncertainty and pain and discover who we really are? With this message we begin a year-long theme of mystery, mercy, and majesty.

If we live for the approval of others, or to seek our own gain, we will burnout fast. But when we live for the Spirit, we will be sustained by the Spirit.

Once freed from the burden of our brokenness, we are released into a life made for carrying each other and restoring one another to fullness of life in Christ.

The gospel promises two kinds of freedom: freedom from our past and freedom for our future. Come discover the richness of a love that saves us and steers us toward true, lasting healing.

Grace, once received, makes us children again—God's children, who are adopted into his family, made heirs to his kingdom, and united with all believers by the freedom of the gospel.

The story of the Bible is one continuous promise, from God's first blessing of his people to the final victory of Christ over death and sin. We are a people of this promised redemption and rescue.