In this passage Peter explains that the way to become more loving is by setting your hope more firmly on the joy of beholding Christ forever, and that the reason we should do this is because Christ is the only hope that lasts forever.

In this passage, Peter shows us how our hope and identity demand holiness in this life that honors the God who redeemed us.

In this passage we see Peter urging us to set our hope fully on the joy we will have when we see Jesus face to face, and the 10 reasons he gives for why this hope makes more sense than all other hopes.

Peter opens his letter by urging us to bless God, and he gives us seven reasons, which all focus on God's gift of living hope in Christ.

In this passage Paul urges us to continue in studying God's Word, and gives three powerful reasons to motivate us.

In this sermon we introduce a simple but powerful approach to studying the Bible, and demonstrate it by using it to help us understand Psalm 1, which calls us to delight in and study God's Word.

In this powerful passage Jesus teaches us what to pray, how to pray, and what God promises to do when we pray.

These verses from Ezra teach us what fasting involves, how often we should fast and pray, and what God does when we fast and pray.

In this passage, we examine how David's affections and pursuit informs our gatherings for corporate worship.

700 years before Jesus was born, the prophet Micah prophesied that the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem. Here's why that is so important for us today.