On Tuesday of Holy Week there is a lot of activity taking place in the life of Jesus. One of the events that happens on Tuesday is that Jesus issues his teaching regarding the Two Great Commandments, which is what today's Holy Week devotion is about.

On Monday of Jesus' last week, he does three things: curses a fig tree, heals the lame and blind inside the temple, and cleanses the temple. In this Monday of Holy Week devotion, we focus on Jesus cursing the fig tree.

Two-thousand years ago, Palm Sunday is the day Christ, the King, rode into Jerusalem on a donkey to shouts of "Hosanna! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!" and the waving of palm branches. What was so significant about that event?

Does the Bible speak of two peoples of God--Jews and Christians? Is the Church a parenthesis within redemptive history? In this opening verse, Paul will hint at where he is going in this book and ultimately how he will answer these questions.

In these verses, Paul explains the means, the goal, the purpose, and the scope of God's grace.

The historical Jesus was prophesied throughout the Old Testament, is the Son of God, is the son of David in fulfillment of the Davidic promise, and was raised from the dead by the Holy Spirit to prove all of this is true.

Accurately understanding the Jesus of history is critically important to accurately understanding the gospel. If we get wrong the historical Jesus, we will get the gospel wrong.

Who is Jesus? Rudolph Bultmann said that in order to know the real Jesus, we need to strip away the husk of myth and legend that has been built up around him. Was he right? Listen to find out.

The book of Romans is Paul's magnum opus. Throughout, Paul will unpack the glorious gospel of God, showing how his righteousness is revealed in and through the gospel, in and through the person and work of Christ. Join us as we embark on this wonderful journey through Paul's letter.

As the apostle Paul brings this encouraging, yet difficult, letter to an end, he concludes with a Trinitarian prayer for the church. Something he sincerely hopes to see God working in them. Something we should all hope to see God working in all our churches.