What does it look like for you to follow Jesus with your sexuality? Does God have true authority in your life when it comes to your sex and sexuality? These are major questions that we want to unpack and wrestle with, and we hope to provide a clear and powerful voice that is rooted in the truth of Scripture. We know that there are tremendous challenges and temptations that we are constantly facing, but as we see God’s good design for sexuality, our hope is to fully trust Jesus and follow Him with clarity, truth, and power.

What does it look like for you to follow Jesus with your sexuality? Does God have true authority in your life when it comes to your sex and sexuality? These are major questions that we want to unpack and wrestle with, and we hope to provide a clear and powerful voice that is rooted in the truth of Scripture. We know that there are tremendous challenges and temptations that we are constantly facing, but as we see God’s good design for sexuality, our hope is to fully trust Jesus and follow Him with clarity, truth, and power.

What does it look like for you to follow Jesus with your sexuality? Does God have true authority in your life when it comes to your sex and sexuality? These are major questions that we want to unpack and wrestle with, and we hope to provide a clear and powerful voice that is rooted in the truth of Scripture. We know that there are tremendous challenges and temptations that we are constantly facing, but as we see God’s good design for sexuality, our hope is to fully trust Jesus and follow Him with clarity, truth, and power.

Jesus’ gift of salvation was the greatest act of sacrifice, generosity, and obedience. Why, then, do we trust God with our souls and not always with our resources? God gives us instructions to choose between the weak god of money and Him— the faithful Provider. We cannot serve both. We have to evaluate our hearts and recognize that generosity is more than the amount given—it exposes the condition of our hearts.

It is natural for us to want to distance ourselves from the Israelites. However, we find that Exodus 16 reveals the condition of the human heart—hearts that forget, cling to nearer idols, run to comfort, and doubt God’s provision even in the face of His work. Although we look to other things to provide for us, in Him we have everything we need.

Often we find ourselves in seasons where we feel far from the work that God is doing. In Exodus 2, Moses’ circumstances leave him in a foreign land with a new family and far away from everything he had ever known. In what appears to be a season that lacks Kingdom work, we find that God is perfectly orchestrating and working through the intricate details of Moses’ life to bring redemption to His people.

The exodus is the Old Testament picture of the cross for us. The Israelites, once slaves of the Egyptians, are freed from slavery, lavished in riches, and prepared to reconstitute their identity as a new nation. Despite Pharoah’s attempts to thwart God’s promise to rescue the Israelites, God’s faithfulness cannot be frustrated, and His promises never fail.

Through the obedience of Moses and Aaron, we are reminded that obeying God does not guarantee that things will get easier for us. We trust in a God who is sovereign and bigger than short-term suffering; His plans exceed our momentary affliction.

Our first session explores man’s core sin as demonstrated by the first man – Adam in the garden and how we can reject our natural tendency to be passive.

Our second session discusses why men must accept responsibility and how they can begin to do that today.