Our final message in the Imperishable series forces us to confront last major theme of the letter: suffering. The body of Christ is not an individual pursuit. Suffering and persecution are opportunities to remember we are a part of the whole. When one believer is oppressed, we all are (1 Peter 5:9).

The best way to witness about the risen Christ is to be reminded all our actions and behaviors are a reflection of Him. We use Mother's Day to remember the same of our Moms.

Peter gives both an encouraging word and challenge to believers on how to live among a hostile culture.

The enduring word of God redeems believers from the empty ways of their ancestors. New life should lead to a new way of living.

Peter reminds the post-Easter believers in Asia Minor their hope is a living hope because their future is not based on perishable things.

Good news travels fast (John 20:1-18), but this isn't a story about running.

Two questions await us in this encounter with Jesus from John 11: why does He delay in going to Lazarus, and why does He cry knowing Lazarus will live again?

The man who was born blind from birth (John 9) was overlooked and cast aside for his life, until the one true Messiah restores his sight. The man responds by proclaiming the truth of Jesus despite losing everything in the process.

Jesus deliberately seeks out the outcast Samaritan woman (John 4:1-42) to awaken her thirst for living water, the presence of the true God.