The Gospel of Luke opens by announcing the birth of John the Baptist, who will prepare God’s people to receive the message of Jesus. In John’s birth announcement we hear a resounding echo of God’s faithfulness in the Old Testament, giving us a sure and steady confidence that we can trust God to be faithful to his people again, because he always has. 

Luke wrote this book not merely to inform us, but to persuade us to build our whole lives on Jesus.

This Psalm shows us how great God’s mercy is towards His people. How should we respond to His mercy?

What do we need to make it through the wilderness, so that we don’t fall as Israel did? These chapters show us three crucial resources God has given us.

Psalm 106 applies the book of Numbers to our lives in order to help us remember who God is and what he has done for us. 

Preacher: Matt Ecton

God’s promise is absolutely immoveable. But what is God’s promise to you?

A Sunday morning sermon from guest preacher Sam Allberry of Immanuel Church – Nashville on Romans 15:7. 

This truly shocking story is essential for us, because idolatry is still tempting, it’s still dangerous, and it’s still the backdrop for the good news of Jesus.

Why tell such unflattering stories about Israel's most beloved leaders? To show that even the most faithful depend completely on faith in the grace of God toward sinners.

Access to God is not a ladder to climb but a gift to receive in the only way God offers it.