As we open our series in Mark, we begin by reflecting on the remarkable recruitment of the disciplines and what that means about Jesus’ belief in and pursuit of us.

The Bible talks about finances way more than we do. So this week, let’s have a frank discussion about them.

When we think about how to be a good husband or wife, we often forget that it is our sacred duty to participate in their sanctification by loving them toward Jesus.

This week we will spend time with a prayer out of Deuteronomy called the Shema. In this short prayer, we find a clear and concise definition of our call to love God wholly.

We all leave a legacy or inheritance to the generations that come after us. What sort of inheritance will you leave?

As we begin the new year, we focus our attention on a magnificent prayer Paul prayed over the church of the Colossians and ask what it looks like to pray it over ourselves for this year.

This Christmas Eve we're reflecting on this year and how we can be still, be small, and behold, as the Holy Family might have just after Jesus' birth.

Zechariah prophesied that the coming Messiah would arrive in Jerusalem as a king, but not a conquering one. What does it mean to us that Jesus arrives in our lives, but never desires to conquer us?

Likely with the help of a world-famous song, Isaiah 9:6 has become the most recognizable messianic prophecy of all time. It has also become known as a Christmas prophecy. This week we look at the rich description of Jesus found in this famous verse.

As we begin to look at what the Old Testament tells us about the coming Christ, we turn our focus to the promised new covenant in Jeremiah 31. Why was this new covenant SO MUCH better?