The God of the Bible is a God of grace. He gives it to those he loves beyond measure. The question we must ask is: What will we do with it? Jonah's story brings us to that point as does the older brother's in the prodigal son parable.

God entered into a special covenant with Adam and Eve after he created them. There was one stipulation to that covenant -- do not eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. We discuss what it meant for them to break it.

The parable of the vineyard workers is a wonderful story that illustrates the greatness of God's grace, his willingness to apply equally to all who follow him in faith, and his pursuit of people lost in sin. It challenges us to serve Christ with all we have as we rely upon his grace for everything.

God loves you. God loves me. God loves everyone that he has created. He pursues them and calls them to faith and repentance. Have you responded?

What does the biblical idea of being created in the image of God have to do with our understandings of relationships, gender, and our purpose on earth? We answer that question in Theology for Life Thursdays discipleship program.

The kingdom of God is like a mustard seed and the leaven in the bread. Join us as we discuss Jesus's two parables and his healing of a woman on the Sabbath day in the synagogue.

Jonah loved himself more than he loved God. he loved his own people more than he loved God. And because he did, he refused to follow God's command to go to Nineveh. What do you love more than God? Who do you love more than God?

The crowning achievement of God's creation is humanity -- men and women. We are created in God's image and the last of all his creation to be created. Join us as we think through what this means for us.

This is the first bible study in our new series on the parables of Jesus for our Wednesday Bible Study. This first message is on Mark 4:1-21 where Jesus told the parable of the soils. It leads us to ask, "What kind of soil am I?"

Jesus equals renewed relationships is the theme of our sermon from Colossians 4 this morning. Ethan walks us through how transformation in Christ encourages us to continue praying, encouraging one another in Christ, and walking in righteousness. It's a great passage that challenges us to walk with Jesus.