What is the purpose of the church? This passage from Colossians helps us see that the church is called to proclaim the mystery of Christ in deed, as we joyfully suffer for the sake of others, and in word, as we admonish and teach one another. This passage helps us clarify our goal as a church and calls us to work hard through the strength God provides.

Easter is not simply the celebration of an event; it is the celebration of Jesus, specifically his person and his work. But it is a celebration only for those who united with him in his death and resurrection. And if we are united with Christ, we have much to celebrate!

Easter is not simply the celebration of an event; it is the celebration of Jesus, specifically his person and his work. But it is a celebration only for those who united with him in his death and resurrection. And if we are united with Christ, we have much to celebrate!

In some of the last moments before his crucifixion, Jesus calls us to love one another for the glory of God by giving an example of self-sacrificial love. He shows us that his every act is an act of love towards his disciples.

In some of the last moments before his crucifixion, Jesus calls us to love one another for the glory of God by giving an example of self-sacrificial love. He shows us that his every act is an act of love towards his disciples.

In Daniel 2, we watch a young man trust fully in a sovereign God. Daniel is an example of faith and courage, and we are also reminded that God is the King over all the earth, who will one day bring all earthly kingdoms to nothings.

In Daniel 2, we watch a young man trust fully in a sovereign God. Daniel is an example of faith and courage, and we are also reminded that God is the King over all the earth, who will one day bring all earthly kingdoms to nothings.

In Daniel 2, we watch a young man trust fully in a sovereign God. Daniel is an example of faith and courage, and we are also reminded that God is the King over all the earth, who will one day bring all earthly kingdoms to nothings.

Since chapter 9, Luke has been pushing us towards Jesus entrance into Jerusalem, and here in 19:28-44, we watch as Jesus enters into the city as King. Yet there is still opposition, and he weeps the rejection he knows is coming. In all this, we are called to bow the knee to this glorious Lord and King.

Since chapter 9, Luke has been pushing us towards Jesus entrance into Jerusalem, and here in 19:28-44, we watch as Jesus enters into the city as King. Yet there is still opposition, and he weeps the rejection he knows is coming. In all this, we are called to bow the knee to this glorious Lord and King.