In Christ's first Advent, the grace of God appeared which saves us, sanctifies us, and sustains us until His second Advent.

Isaiah lifts the eyes of our hearts to see the light of the Messiah's advent breaking through the darkness of this world.

When all hope seems lost, God sends his people the hope of a deliverer.

Peter wraps us his letter by exhorting us to humbly cast our cares, carefully resist the Devil, patiently trust the process, and faithfully stand firm in grace.

God cares for His flock through humble shepherds serving a humble people.

Suffering is an "if" but a "when" in this earthly life. How can we glorify God in our suffering?

How should we live in response to Christ’s suffering on our behalf? What is the appropriate way to anticipate his return?

We’re called to do good, even if we suffer for it. But Jesus has already broken the power of evil, and in the end we will be victorious with him.

The crucified and resurrected Christ gives us the power and pattern we need to glorify God in all of our relationships.