Zechariah's song heightens our anticipation of the Messiah's coming by emphasizing His justice and His salvation. Pastor Rory explains how God's promises guarantee our deliverance from enemies and evil from Luke 1:67-79.

The songs of the Savior began centuries before His birth. Pastor Rory explains how Psalm 98 emphasizes the anticipatory worship that hopes in the salvation and judgment that the Messiah would bring when He came.

Psalm 100

The imitation of God means living in sacrificial love and rejecting discontented immorality and worldliness. Pastor Nate explains how Paul ties these ideas together in Ephesians 5:1-5.

The apostle Paul takes the time to address the practical necessities of genuine Christian living while closing out his fourth chapter to the Ephesians. Hear Pastor Rory explain how grace and kindness ought to permeate our transformed lives.

Dr. Bud Steadman explains how Jesus overcame various difficulties in His ministry to the Samaritan woman and challenges us to follow His example in our own ministry to unbelievers.

Believers in Jesus will suffer, but we must not sin in our suffering. When we don't our lives won't add up in the world's eyes, but it will provide an opportunity to explain how Christ added to the conversation reconciles things. This thoughtful exposition of 1 Peter 3:8-18 by one of our supported workers explains how.

Gospel transformation is evidenced in a believer when the virtues of Christian living begin to work themselves out. At the end of Ephesian 4, the Apostle Paul practically outlines what transformed living should look like in the real world. Pastor Nate seeks to unpack these virtues that are consistent with genuine transformation.

Believers in Jesus aren't transformed because we have to be; we are transformed because the gospel has transforms us. Pastor Rory explains the foundation indicative of our transformation from Ephesians 4:17-24.

What does it mean to be a saint? In Paul's farewell to the Philippians, the Apostle provides insight into how a genuine believer is expected to live. Hear from Pastor Nate unpack the significance of this short, commonly overlooked text at the end of Paul's Epistle.