The exodus is both an echo of creation and a foreshadowing of salvation in Christ where God’s people are transformed and set free. How do we walk in that freedom for God’s purposes?

The story of Joseph points us toward Jesus and shows how God can use for his good purposes what man meant for evil.

Noah's Ark - The truth behind this familiar narrative is God’s judgment on sin and his mercy and grace seen within that judgment. The deeper story is how the ark points toward Jesus and his offer of saving grace.

We are called to be holy. We are promised an abundant life. How are these two seemingly contradictory calls reconciled? What we'll see today is that the call to pursue holiness is the gateway to life.

Judges closes with Israel in worse shape than where it began. But this cycle of disobedience is a lesson for us. We must trust in and follow God lest it be said of us “They did what was right in their eyes.”

Sampson was rebellious, yet kept turning to God. In turn, we see God's patience and faithfulness to his servants. Sampson's pride led him to forget that his gifts were from God and repeatedly caused him to rebel.

Are you guilty of bringing cultural and worldly practices into religion? Are you listening to God and trusting that Jesus is enough?

God uses a man who he did not raise up as a judge.

God uses three faithful people to accomplish his purpose. It’s often not about one person doing everything, but a community coming together to accomplish a lot.

The story of Ehud shows us that while we might want to use our deficiencies as an excuse not to serve the Lord, God wants to work through our weaknesses.