What stands out in 1 Thessalonians is the way Paul goes about teaching and ministering to the people of Thessalonica. As we unpack this letter together, what will be revealed is a genuine, relational love between Paul and the people of Thessalonica that reflects the love of Christ and offers an open door to speak the truth of Jesus.

John is the most unique of the Gospels and beckons us to know Christ, that we would find life in Him.

Why did Luke craft an entire Gospel with the intent of displaying the humanity of Christ? The answer is what separates Jesus from all other gods.

The Gospel of Mark depicts Jesus as a servant, which, when we think about it, runs counter to all we would expect of a person seated in a position of maximum power.

The Gospel of Matthew was written to the Jewish community to show them Jesus actually was the Messiah. They needed this Gospel because they were prevented from seeing Jesus due to their unfair expectations of Him. What expectations do we have of Jesus that could potentially blind us?

God describes Himself as a jealous God, which feels counterintuitive to the Christian who also knows that God condemns jealousy. So how can we reconcile God’s jealousy for us with His warnings about our own jealousy?

Sometimes life can make us feel like we don’t matter. Elijah, one of God’s greatest servants, felt that way. But God showed up for him the same way He shows up for us and reminds us of how much we really do matter to the Creator of the Universe.

What should you do when someone blows up on you? To answer this, we look at a story from the life of David that highlights three crucial New Testament practices.

What do you do when you’re constantly reminded of the one moment you would like to forget the most? What can we learn from Peter so our most regretful memories don’t shape our tomorrow?

What is God’s response when our emotions are so big that our prayers become cries?