God sometimes uses unjust agents to accomplish larger purposes of justice in the world.

Through a series of visions, the Lord shows how injustice destroys a society. Then, with a promise of restoration, he gives a picture of his renewing power.

How do we know if God is on our side? It’s not the quality of our worship or our success in life; it’s whether we join him in making justice roll down like a river and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.

God laments deeply over injustice in the world, and so we should too. But he also invites to seek him and find life.

The danger of affluence is that it can harden us toward the needy and hollow out our worship. But the good news is that God will, literarily, do anything to turn our hearts back to him.

The way to pursuing justice in the world starts with humble self-examination and repentance, which is only made possible through the story of God’s grace to us.

In the fullness of time, God sent forth his Son. This is the wonder and joy of Christmas.

The wonder and hope of Christmas is that Immanuel has been born, and now God is with us.

When our world is collapsing, God reassures us that he rejoices over us with gladness, quiets us in his love, and exults over us with loud singing.

With a range of metaphors and images, the Lord promises to be with us when we are in crisis.