What is the greatest miracle described in the Bible? Parting of the Red Sea? Feeding of the 5000? Not even close. (Acts 2.47-41, February 10, 2013)

What is the greatest miracle described in the Bible? Parting of the Red Sea? Feeding of the 5000? Not even close. (Acts 2.47-41, February 10, 2013)

In one of the few times that the prophet Jeremiah speaks about Jesus, He states the gospel with only five words: The Lord is Our Righteousness. (Jeremiah 23.1-8, February 3, 2013)

Long before God brought His people into the Land of Promise, He set before them two paths, one that leads to life and the other that leads to destruction. The same offer and warning of grace lays before us today. (Jeremiah 21.1-10, January 27, 2013)

In his last recorded lament, the prophet Jeremiah wrestles with God in prayer, embracing both his calling and the misery associated with it. This gut level honest prayer teaches followers of Christ much about what it means to take up our cross and follow Jesus.(Jeremiah 20, January 20, 2013)

Does God really do anything when one of His children walk away and run towards evil instead of away from it? It it really all that terrifying to fall into the hands of the Living God? (Jeremiah 18.1-12, January 13, 2013)

Do you want a blessed life? Would you like to be like a tree planted by the stream who does not fear when the heat comes? Then trust the Lord in all that you do. But what does that mean? Are those just empty churchy words? (Jeremiah 17.1-13, January 6, 2013)

The season of Christmas has a tendency to "freeze" Jesus in time as a little baby wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. But this is hardly the picture of the King of Kings. We need an updated family portrait. (Revelation 19.11-16, December 30, 2012)

John 1.14-18 (December 23, 2012)

The story of Christmas can be told in three words: God Became Flesh. If Colossians 1 helps us celebrate the GOD who became flesh, then Hebrews 2 helps us to worship the God who became FLESH. (Hebrews 2.10-18, December 9, 2012)