Ephesians 5:21-33 presents a "great mystery"—a conversation about men and women, relationships and marriage, submission and love. Maybe this mystery fits right into the entire point of the Book of Ephesians: God bringing all things to unity through Christ.

As the fifth chapter of Ephesians unfolds, the author continues exploring a series of dualities, placing intense emphasis on sexual immorality and greed (which is idolatry). Does this antiquated text have anything to teach us about our lives today?

Halfway through the forth chapter of Ephesians, things take a turn: the epistle of unity becomes obsessed with duality, separating this from that, us from them. How do we live faithfully under God's authority exercised through this seemingly contradictory part of Scripture?

Vojta shares reflections from the Gospel of John about how we internalize beliefs about ourselves and how God can reveal deeper truths to us.

At Christ's resurrection, God gives leaderships to the church so that all the members may be equipped for ministry and grow together into maturity.

Why do we pray? In the third chapter of Ephesians, the author offers a powerful prayer on behalf of the recipients, and perhaps also offers a model for our own lives of prayer. Pastor Jon explores these themes in a sermon from our annual Service in the Park.

If God is all-powerful and all-loving, working to bring all things to unity in Christ Jesus through the church... why is everything such a mess?

Why did Jesus die? While many of us have an easy answer at the ready, the Book of Ephesians challenges us to expand our thinking and maybe even discover something unexpected.

Ephesians 2 draws us into some of the thorniest debates in the history of Christian faith: what's the relationship between God's sovereignty and human agency, and how to grace and works fit together for salvation?

How do we know what we know? Do we have any reliable criteria for agreeing about what we can know to be true? At several points in the Book of Ephesians, Paul (or someone writing in Paul's name) invites us to know things that are beyond knowledge... which seems to complicate things a little bit.