So, how does a passage about head coverings in worship apply to us today? Does this passage make hard and fast claims about ways to dress? Ways to wear your hair? As we dig into the passage we will find answers to these questions and discover the all-important, underlying principles that God has for our good.

How does freedom in Christ direct us in our lives? Where do these liberties lead us? Paul the apostle answers the question by declaring, "No one should seek their own good, but the good of others." (1 Corinthians 10.24)

As anyone who has accomplished something great can tell you, to start well is relatively easy, but finishing well is the hard part. That's why Paul urges believers to give it our all, running the race in such as way as to get the prize. (1 Corinthians 9.24)

"I have become all things to all people, that by all means I might save some. I do it all for the sake of the gospel, that I may share with them in its blessings." ~ Paul the Apostle (1 Corinthians 9:22-23)

Where the Bible is silent and Christians disagree, how are we to live? Who is right and who is wrong? How are we to decide what is appropriate when it comes to entertainment, food and alcohol, how to dress, and so on?

Here at the end of our Human Sexuality series, we recognize that the Church is God's family, and He is calling people of all shapes, sizes, colours and backgrounds to be a part of it. In light of this, Paul urges us, "to be ready to do whatever is good, to slander no one, to be peaceable and considerate, and always to be gentle toward everyone" (Titus 3:1b-2 NIV).

In our culture today, and even more especially in the church, marriage is most often viewed as God's highest and best calling for people. While marriage is a blessing to be enjoyed, how should we then view singleness? Is one actually better or more blessed than the other?

The Bible lays out a high ideal for marriage—a lifelong commitment to love, respect and faithfulness between a man and a woman. This covenantal bond mirrors the love and commitment that Christ has for the church. But what are we to do when marriages don't meet up to that ideal? How are we to interpret these things in light of brokenness, abuse and divorce?

Join us as we seek to ask and answer some key questions on this important topic: Does God's prescriptive design for marriage hinge on biological difference (i.e., two different-sex partners)? How do Old Testament laws apply in light of the New Covenant? What does the New Testament say? How should we engage with gay people that the God is drawing to Himself?