The book of Ruth starts with tremendous tragedy but finishes with glorious triumph. It has many more contrasts: bitterness/joy, emptiness/fullness, death/life, fertility/family and famine/fruitfulness. Ultimately, it's not about Ruth but about her loyal and loving God that sustains his people and provides for them in all circumstances. Join us as we look at this often neglected book in our series 'From Ruin to Redemption' to see the providence of God who never neglects his people.

Jesus famously calls himself "the Light of the World" in John 8. What we forget is how this is connected with Christmas. We forget that before Jesus called himself "the light of the world" he was the light of creation. He was the light of life through whom everything was created. Then he was born into creation that is often described as a place of darkness. Join us in reflecting on Jesus' birth and understand imagery of the star and the lights on our Christmas trees!

Jesus famously calls himself "the Light of the World" in John 8. What we forget is how this is connected with Christmas. We forget that before Jesus called himself "the light of the world" he was the light of creation. He was the light of life through whom everything was created. Then he was born into creation that is often described as a place of darkness. Join us in reflecting on Jesus' birth and understand imagery of the star and the lights on our Christmas trees!

Jesus famously calls himself "the Light of the World" in John 8. What we forget is how this is connected with Christmas. We forget that before Jesus called himself "the light of the world" he was the light of creation. He was the light of life through whom everything was created. Then he was born into creation that is often described as a place of darkness. Join us in reflecting on Jesus' birth and understand imagery of the star and the lights on our Christmas trees!

1 Corinthians 15:1-28

At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.

At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.

At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.

At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.

At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.