The Creator of heaven and earth has determined to redeem a people for His glory. Thus, He speaks warnings of judgment against sin and idolatry and speaks promises of salvation and hope through His servant.

An introduction to The Book of the Conquering Servant (Isaiah 40-66) for our 5-week exploration of the glimpses for redemption and restoration in the latter part of the most theologically significant book of the Old Testament.

How does a church maintain unity? Christ has ascended and given gifts to his church.

Paul admonishes us to walk out in our ethics what God has already done in Christ to make us a new humanity.

Paul's second prayer for the Ephesians again teaches us how to pray for one another, and admonishes us towards Christian maturity because of our union with Christ.

Ours is a salvation of living hope, with an inheritance being kept for us while we experience trials that lead to glory. So we put our hands to the plow with the promise of grace that will accompany Christ's return.

Paul succinctly summarizes the gospel in this well-known passage to Titus, and insists that salvation must result in changed lives devoted to good works.

Paul preaches the unsearchable riches of Christ for a new humanity, the church, made up of Jews and Gentiles. This reality, through the abundant wisdom of God, is on display even to the the unseen realm.

Paul rejoices in the mystery of Christ now revealed to him and spread through his ministry by God's grace and power.

Satisfy us in the morning with your steadfast love, God, that we may rejoice and be glad all our days. Give us a heart of wisdom.