We owe our existence, and thus, our submission, to God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, who created all things. We can believe confidently that all we see and know is by design.

None of us have arrived. We are all wrong about some things and have much to learn. The past is behind us; Christ calls us onward, and mature believers know this and press on to greater maturity without leaving others drowning in our wake

Luke's account of the birth of Jesus presents a sharp contrast between Caesar Augustus and the TRUE Savior of the world, gives through the shepherds an example of the type of people that Jesus came to save, and demonstrates through their response...

The coming of Christ, who brings division to the earth, fulfills the promises of God and leads to the praises of God’s people

The Psalms are the songbook of Israel, and the songs of Jesus the Messiah. God made a body for Jesus, and in the body he came to do the will of his Father. God's deliverance came through Jesus, and has not been hidden from us. Let us speak...

The Messiah who would come would be the perfect Man. God’s majesty is displayed in his creation; in the pinnacle of his creation (humankind). Ultimately, his majesty is displayed in his Son, Jesus Christ.

In our walk with Christ, we should not look for the lowest level of obedience necessary for salvation, but for the highest level of faith and love for Christ leading to joyful obedience.

Paul pleads for Onesimus like Christ pleads for the church. Philemon likely has a receptive ear for Paul. God the Father always has a receptive ear for God the Son.

Our active participation in the faith grows deep roots into that faith. The more we engage, the stronger we become.

We see in Paul’s introduction a ministry that is taking place in Colossae. A church is meeting in a home. Our lives should be centers for Christian ministry.