The story of Jonah serves as a vivid illustration of how running from our God-given responsibilities can lead us into dark, uncomfortable places - symbolized by the belly of the fish. Yet, even in our lowest moments, God hears our cries and can transform our 'tomb' into a 'womb' of new beginnings.

Have you ever tried to outrun God? Jonah did and in his running he discovered that there are some things that you can't outrun. This message unpacks three things that we can't outrun when it come to God.

Jonah is a prophet called by God to proclaim a message of repentance. Instead of obedience, Jonah responds with fleeing God's presence. In this message we learn how to hear God's voice and embrace his calling.

The Word of God is our offensive weapon in our battle against the enemy.

One of the ways we can best prepare ourselves for the battle is to be constant in prayer.

In Week 6 of our series on spiritual warfare, we take a look at the helmet of salvation.

When we have on other pieces of armor, why do we need the shield of faith? There is a very good reason for Paul listing this as part of the armor of God. Listen in to find out its purpose in the life of the believer.

In part 4 of our series through the whole armor of God, we take a look at having our feet in a state of readiness with the gospel of peace.

One of the pieces of the whole armor that the Apostle Paul instructs believers to put on is the breastplate of righteousness. But what is that exactly? Does that mean the righteousness that salvation brings or is it different? This message answers that question and why the breastplate f righteousness is so important.

In Ephesians 6, the Apostle Paul instructs us to put on the whole armor of God. The first piece of the armor is the belt of truth. What did he mean by the belt of truth? Listen in to find out.