David's Psalm 27 can help cope with those “Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Days.”

When we think about the death, burial, and resurrection, it is good for us to have some basic definitions. It is good for us to think about why we meditate on it in the Lord's Supper on the Lord's Day. Finally, I want to give three meditations on the death, burial, and resurrection. Certainly, more meditations could be given. But this get's us thinking about what Jesus means to me.

The 23rd Psalm provides great comfort and home. It pictures God's provision, protection, and presence. 

With restrictions on assembling, I want us to focus on what Christians can and should do during this crisis.

Malachi presents a picture of God who is so upset with the people's giving that he wants to shut the doors of the temple. Malachi gives us some principles of when giving is not giving?

Paul is very frank with the Corinthians: "It is not the Lord's Supper that you eat." Abuses were going on, so when is the Lord's Supper not the Lord's Supper?

The case of Paul and the twelve disciples in Ephesus help us answer the question: when is a baptism not a baptism?

Paul provides us the bad example of approving sin (Acts 7:57-8:1) and the warning instruction against approving sin (Romans 1:32). To approve sin is sin.

Human beings have sometimes complicated the subject of the Second Coming, but if we listen to the New Testament carefully, there are three simple truths about the Second Coming of Christ.