The Christian community is a priestly consecratory body through which brotherly unity sanctifies members of the body to draw others to Jesus.

In a world of anger and rage, King Jesus' people are to be characterized by reconciliation and peace.

Last week we saw that the flourishing life that Jesus is describing and inviting us to is founded on the authoritative word of God fulfilled in Christ, interpreted by Him, and applied in and through Him. This week we take a closer look at how to interpret and apply His word in our lives.

As Jesus continues his Sermon on the Mount, we will see how he views the Bible and how that impacts how we read and relate to the Old Testament today.

God's people sing this song of hope as they travel onward.

Self-control is a virtue that is universally valued, so how should Christians seek to cultivate this virtue? What counsel does Proverbs give for what it looks like to exercise discipline and self-control in the life of the Christian?

Both Proverbs and the Sermon on the Mount help us catch a vision of the flourishing life as God defines it. But it’s not enough to simply catch that vision—we need to know how to direct our steps to get there. What wisdom does the book of Proverbs offer on the topic of planning?

Join us as we celebrate Easter by looking at the peace which the resurrection brings to individuals, communities, and the world.

The people of the Kingdom bring glory to God through lives that proclaim and display the beauty of the new covenant. 

In part 2 of our study in the Beatitudes, we look at Jesus' description of the good life.