Psalm 40 // Trials present opportunities for us to exercise patience, repentance, gratitude for and witness of God’s work, and our hope in the Lord who saves through Christ.

Psalm 22 // Before Psalm 22 becomes the prayer of Christ, it is first a prayer given to the people of God. A prayer for suffering saints, for weary believers, and for those moments when God feels far away. Deliverance begins when faith continues speaking to God in the darkness.

**due to a recording issue, the audio is of lower quality than normal**

Psalm 100 // Praise is a responsive, personal, and  prophetic physical expression of gratitude towards and worship of God in Christ.

Genesis 11:1-32 // In the story of Babel, we find an example of what happens when we are driven not by the desire for the world to bear the name of Christ but the world to bear our own name. Godless ambition is seeking glory through dependence—but in God's mercy he frustrates our best laid plans and comes down to meet us in Christ, drawing us back to himself.

Genesis 9:18-10:32 // Genesis 9–10 reminds us that salvation from judgment is not the same thing as the full renewal of humanity. Though the flood washed the world, sin, shame, and self-glory still persisted in the human heart. Yet, God’s mercy moves toward human shame to cover it in mercy and preserve His redemptive promise.

Genesis 8:20-9:17 // The surest balm against anxiety, the problem of the future, is the provision of the promises of God. Through God's covenant with Noah, we find the promise of preservation for the earth, the promise of dignity for all mankind, and the promise of grace for God's people.

Genesis 8:1-19 // God doesn’t just protect Noah from the flood. He remembers Noah after the flood, bringing him out to new life and new purpose. As Noah represents the archetype of salvation, we believe the truth that as we cry out to Christ for remembrance, he will never forget us.

Genesis 6:1-7:24 // This text reveals a world fully given over to sin and therefore justly subject to God’s judgment, yet in the midst of that judgment God makes a way of salvation—preserving Noah through the very waters that destroy. 

Genesis 4:17 - 5:32 // All humanity stands under the same verdict—“and he died”—yet Genesis 4–5 reveals two ways of being human: building civilization without communion with God, or calling upon the name of the Lord in dependent faith. True humanity is not found in what we build, but in being restored through God’s saving grace—a salvation that ultimately comes to fullness in Christ.

Genesis 4:1-16 // As Cain follows the way of sin, we see how the flesh presumes upon God's grace, objects to God's justice, and breeds an indifference of death. The way out of the flesh is looking to Jesus, our keeper and protector, who took on flesh to rescue us from the enemy within.