1 Peter 1:22–25 | We value God's word because it is living, abiding, and good.

Ephesians 1–6 | This sermon looks at how the broad landscape of Ephesians majestically unveils the glory of God in Christ and His Church—first by summarizing the major sections of the letter and then by reading the letter from start to finish.

Ephesians 6:18b–24 | We must follow Paul's example and pray for God to help us know what to say and how to say it—that we would declare the gospel boldly (speak the truth in love).

Ephesians 6:10–18 | This passage is a Holy Spirit inspired illustration of the universal human experience of spiritual warfare and the Christian solution to it. God wants us to stand strong against our enemy's attacks by living in the whole armor of God, fully persuaded of the threat we face and fully persuaded of the infallible victory He has secured for us in the death and resurrection of His Son.

Ephesians 6:5–9 | Rather than prohibiting the practice of slavery in the New Testament, God seeks to eliminate the causes of slavery by transforming the human heart with the gospel, thereby ending the practice as well. This mirrors the way God saves and sanctifies us from our slavery to sin: by transforming our hearts through grace, not merely prohibiting our actions through law.

Ephesians 6:1–4 | The parenting relationship exists to portray the unconditional love and faithful discipline of God the Father for His children.

Ephesians 5:22–33 | Marriage exists to portray the relationship between Christ and the church. Part 1 focuses on God's definition of and purpose for marriage and on how Christ relates to the church as Savior, Sanctifier, and Satisfier. Part 2 focuses on God's instructions for husbands and wives in light of part 1.

John 19:38–20:18 | God frees us from the fear of death by promising to raise us from the dead to eternal life in the Father's glory. He accomplished all of this when Jesus defeated death in the Garden of Golgotha through His resurrection.

Mark 14:32–42 | This sermon looks at how Jesus sorrowfully surrendered to the Father's will for our sake in the Garden of Gethsemane, which, like the Garden of Eden, was a place of tragedy that bore the fruit of sorrow, betrayal, and death.

Ephesians 5:22–33 | Marriage exists to portray the relationship between Christ and the church. Part 1 focuses on God's definition of and purpose for marriage and on how Christ relates to the church as Savior, Sanctifier, and Satisfier. Part 2 focuses on God's instructions for husbands and wives in light of part 1.