The apostle Paul challenges us not to live according to the wisdom of the world, but according to the wisdom of God, which is revealed through the cross and resurrection of Jesus.

We begin a new series in Paul's letters to the Corinthians - a church that seemed in need of some pretty stark rebukes. As we study together, we'll draw instruction, cautions and encouragement from this letter.

We explore some of the most comforting words in Scripture that describe how fully God forgives us when we repent of sin.

Psalm 84 celebrates the blessings of living in the presence of God. As we study the psalm we will see how we can live in the presence of God alone and together, gaining strength for the journey, as God transforms our ambitions to walk with him.

The longest Psalm in the Bible is an effusive love poem to God about God's word. As we look at some of the major themes of Psalm 119 we will see what a treasure the word of God is, how we can continually ask God to teach us his word, and how to give God opportunities to give us gifts out of his word.

We explore how the Psalmist, honestly and bluntly, appeals to God when other people are the problem. And we'll see how he trusts God's sovereignty, even in this.

We explore the importance of praising God - through song and prayer - and in all situations.

In Psalm 13, David cries out his complaint to God, asking for his rescue, and finally trusting in God's proven character. As we look at this Psalm, we will see how we too can voice our complaints to God in faith, asking for his rescue, and trusting in his presence and work in our lives.

On this Fathers' Day, we begin our series in the book of Psalms with Psalm 127, and the familiar words, "Unless the Lord builds the house, those who build it labor in vain."

We close out the book of Romans with Paul's last instructions and a long list of greetings to important fellow servants of God. And we discover some important applications even to these.