Sermon fifteen in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. Sermons 11-14 occurred as short, unrecorded homilies during our weeks of Advent and Christmas Eve Scripture readings. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. In this sermon we come to the supreme triumph of God's redemption accomplished through Jesus work of the cross.

Sermon ten in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. In this sermon we explore Isaiah's prophecy written 700 years before the birth of Jesus, speaking to hope into the lives of the God's faithless people then, and pointing them ahead to the final relief of their sin and need in the coming Messiah.

Exodus 20:1-17

Sermon eight in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. In the sermon we see how God redeems and gives a new status to his people BEFORE giving them a Law to follow or a mission to join. By his grace, God rescues and restores us through Christ, giving us freedom from our sin, in order to live lives of missional obedience.

Sermon seven in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. In this sermon we explore the theme of Genesis Chapters 12-50 through the lens of Hebrews 11. Viewing the faith of the Patriarchs, we see God's faithfulness to his covenant in spite of human failure and sin.

Sermon six in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. In this sermon we get into the initiation of God's movement of Redemption of all of creation through the calling out of a particular family for blessing so that Abraham and his seed might be a blessing, seeing the Messiah come from him.

For this Sunday, we took a break from our Mission of God series to hear God's Word from the RUF campus minister who serves Indiana University. This sermon calls us back to God's heart, and the purpose of all our theology-- to delight in the justification attained for us by Christ.

Sermon in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. This sermon focuses in on Genesis Chapters 6-11 and the climax of the results of sin's corruption of the creation and humanity. Even in the story of the flood we see God's intent to cleanse, redeem, and bless the world through humainty.

Sermon three in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. In this sermon we get into the creation story, God's goal in creating, and how this creative intent directs us to know his joy in Christ.

The second of many in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We begin with Exodus because God redeems a people before revealing himself to that people. And, in revealing himself to these first readers, God first gives his name and his promises.

John 20:24-29

This is the first sermon in our series on the redemptive drama of the Bible. We see in this interpretive lens, "The Mission of God," the focal point for the entire Bible, all pointing to Jesus. In this sermon we begin with the end-- the resurrection of Jesus and the Christian hope of our own resurrection in union with the living One. We see how God affirms our humanity and physicality through the resurrection, and how the life to come is the promise of real life after this one.