Jonah 4:1-11 - The conclusion to Jonah is where the punchlines are given, the clarity is brought to what has come before, and it’s hearers are left with a piercing question we must answer: Should we not love that great city? A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 4 of the series "The Book of the Prophet Jonah"]

Jonah 3:1-10 - In Jonah 3, God commissions Jonah to go to Nineveh again and this time he goes. He preaches a shockingly short message and to everyone's surprise, the entire city repents! In these verses we see the compelling power of the grace of God even in the worst of places and even in the worst of ourselves. A sermon by Ron Friesen. [Part 3 of the series "The Book of the Prophet Jonah"]

Jonah 1:17-2:10 - After Jonah is thrown into the sea at his own request, everything changes. After getting what he thought he wanted, Jonah ends up in a place of desperation. He calls out to God for the first time in the book and is met with radical, humiliating, dignifying grace in the form of the great fish. It is his experience of both his need for grace and of God's willingness to give that grace that will set him on a new trajectory, and so it is with us, too. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 2 of the series "The Book of the Prophet Jonah"]

Jonah 1:1-16 - The book of the prophet Jonah is in equal parts funny and tragic, illuminating and strange. Our superficial familiarity with it can keep us from recognize the profound, cutting teaching it contains. At its heart, it's a story about God's complex love for a dangerous, cruel city and his prophet's refusal to share that love. In the first chapter, we are introduced to Jonah--this rebellious prophet--and the consequences of his refusal to be God's vehicle for God's message. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 1 of the series "The Book of the Prophet Jonah"]

Revelation 21:1-22:5 - We conclude "God of Every Good Thing" with the consummation of the themes we've been exploring as well as the consummation of the entire biblical story itself--the revelation of the New Heavens and New Earth. In this mysterious passage we see the deeper reality to which every joy in this life has been pointing. And the centerpiece of it all? The presence of God Himself, finally face to face with His image bearers once again. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 14 of the series "God of Every Good Thing"]

Genesis 1:28, 4:1-11; Revelation 21:1-2 - Theologians often speak of cities as magnifying glasses or multipliers. When many people are gathered together, both their strengths and their weaknesses are compounded. And while it is fair to consider the brokenness evident in cities, this week we consider the unique goods--the gifts from God--found in them. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 13 of the series "God of Every Good Thing"]

Psalm 91 - A standalone teaching looking to Psalm 91 for hope in God amidst the struggles of life. A sermon by John C. Hughes.

Genesis 8:22 - Are faith in Jesus and honest scientific inquiry in irreparable conflict? Many think so, but it need not be the case. In science, rightly understood and practiced, we find another good gift from God that can illuminate His power, beauty, and glory and ultimately aid us in our task of loving God and neighbor. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 12 of the series "God of Every Good Thing"]

Exodus 31:1-11 - How should we think about the experiences we've all had with human art? In this sermon, we consider a brief theology of art, the gifts of art, and a few practices for connecting with God through art. In the creative acts of his image bearers, we again find the goodness of God if we have the eyes to see. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 11 of the series "God of Every Good Thing"]

1 Thessalonians 4:9-12 - Work is a significant part of life, but it is all too easy to dismiss it as divorced from meaningful spiritual things, a necessary evil, a slog, or a punishment of some type. Work is often challenging and complicated, but it was part of God's good design from the very beginning. In our work today we can find good, gracious gifts from God if we have the eyes to see. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 10 of the series "God of Every Good Thing"]