The resurrection takes both the bark and the bite out of death. How do we live in response?

The glories that we know now are seed glories – great, but nothing compared with what is to come. Since death’s sting has been taken away, we can both live well and die well.

The Christian worldview is shaped through the resurrection and its power, which validated Jesus’ identity, proved his sacrifice approved, and defeated death.

Christ died so that we could die with him. He was raised so that we can live with him. In the end, the Christian life really is that simple.

In the life of a God-honoring church, as an expression of love, each member engages and yields in an orderly manner, holding as their goal the building up and the service of their brothers and sisters in Christ.

As we pursue love as a congregation, how do we build up our children in worship?

The ethos with which Paul speaks about the church is that it is consistently and fundamentally a network, a “body,” of those who are responsible for one another.

Faith and hope are significant graces of God for our lives. But what are the implications of the fact that it's only love that never ends.

Love demands sacrifice. We either sacrifice others to our love of self or, by the Spirit, we learn a more excellent way.

In the body of Christ, there are no wasted parts. That's why we interact with love - deep is our belief of our need for one another.