As Easter approaches, don't just skip to the end of the resurrection story. Take some time to reflect on how Jesus spent his final days and moments leading up to his crucifixion.

Lazarus was raised from the dead, only to live a bit longer and die another day. On today’s program, Charles Morris explains how this resurrection points to an even better one.

Just before setting is face to go to Jerusalem, Jesus posed a question to his disciples: “Who do you say that I am?” Though Peter answered correctly, none of them were prepared for what happened next.

To call God “father” in 1st century Judea would have been incredibly dangerous. And yet that’s exactly what Jesus did. And he invites you to do the same every day.

When Jesus visited his hometown, he was not received as a returning hero. Instead, he was nearly killed by his former neighbors. And yet he continued to love them.

Jesus would have visited the temple many times. He also overturned tables and chased money changers away from it. Discover how a little passage in John 2 helps us understand a hidden truth.

Did Jesus really rise from the dead? If you’re a Christian, you’re automatic answer will be “yes.” But why do you believe what you believe? And why does it matter?

Peace is not a word many of us would use to describe the world right now, yet that’s what the gospel promises to those who follow Jesus. So how are we supposed to access it?

Just as Copernicus realized the earth was not at the center of the solar system, you and I must discover we are not at the center of our own lives. That role is reserved for Christ—the one who holds a

What makes Jesus worthy to save you? This may sound like a silly question, but it’s a necessary step in understanding the heart of the gospel and what Christ is doing throughout history.