The writer of Hebrews encourages us to look to Jesus – the author and perfector of our faith and its through this lens that we find both the purpose and the power to run the race well.

We have choices and responsibilities for our physical and our spiritual health. Paul’s passion is for each of us to be spiritually healthy and grow to maturity in Christ. This is God’s best for every single one of us.

We look at how the triune God loves us perfectly even when we mess up! God the Father chose us to be adopted into his family, He made a way through his Son dying for us, and He sends his Holy Spirit to empower us to live for him.

This week we look at the disparity between our heart and God’s heart and how it can get in the way of our relationship with Him. We explore the beauty of God’s heart towards us depicted throughout scripture and see how we can approach him as a result.

God’s heart is towards us. His love is not dependent on our performance and He will forgive us and remember our sin no more. God is so other than us.

The message of Christianity is not that if we work hard enough, we might achieve the joy of being with God. Rather, the cross says that God has worked enough that he has achieved the joy of being with us.

The message of Christianity is not that if we work hard enough, we might achieve the joy of being with God. Rather, the cross says that God has worked enough that he has achieved the joy of being with us.

The message of Christianity is not that if we work hard enough, we might achieve the joy of being with God. Rather, the cross says that God has worked enough that he has achieved the joy of being with us.

Why does Jesus describe himself as gentle and lowly? In this talk, Simpson looks at Jesus as the only place we can find complete rest from our burdens.

The heart of Jesus is gentle and lowly, this is how He describes Himself. His life and death displayed this at every point. Jesus’ invitation to us is constant and He promises deep rest.