Today we examine Christ death and our own, as well as Christ's descent into Hell.

Repeatedly refusing the grace of God to escape temptation will blind you and you won't see Jesus as He is, even when He's right in front of you.

We take a look at questions 37, 38, and 39 of the Heidelberg Catechism.

As Christians, we are called to be content with what God gives to us, to be free from the love of wealth, and to be thankful for what we have. We are enabled to do this by delighting in God above all else and by trusting Him to provide all that we need.

We take an introductory look at the book of Revelation as we begin to look at the Perfected Kingdom.

The closer look at how God's grace is attained through the church.

We see the glory of the grace of God in the foreshadowing of Jesus' sacrifice of Himself for sinners. Like the ram substituted for Abraham's only son, the only Son of God substituted for the lambs of God's flock, so that we can become sons of God.

As we submit to the biblical command to not be "puffed up," we must not allow ourselves to think to humility is some type of self-hatred. Biblical humility will protect us from both self-love and self-hatred. Biblical humility is to be self-forgetful.

God has graciously decreed that His glory and power be seen in the midst of His people, the city of God called Zion, throughout all generations.

We take a look at questions 35 and 36 of the Heidelberg Catechism.