Join us as we dive deeper into John the Baptist's ministry and how he was the new Elijah.

God sent John the Baptist to be a forerunner of Jesus Christ. We too are called to be forerunners!

Each of the gospels was written for a particular audience with a particular goal in mind. They are not biographical accounts. Mark is writing to the Romans and uses language they culturally understand: son of god and freedmen.

Mark's story is full of failures, shame, rejection, and second chances. But his story was redeemed, not just by God, but by Barnabus -- an encourager. We all need a Barnabus in our life.

We are of one race, nation, and people: chosen. God has called us out of the darkness and into his magnificent light. 

1 Corinthians 10:13 tells us that because the Lord is faithful, we will not be tempted beyond what we are able. How often it gets misconstrued to "God won't give you more than you can handle." It would better be stated as "Whatever God brings you to, He will bring you through."

Philippians 4:13 is another commonly misused verse throughout Christianity. We cannot accomplish all our own personal goals through Christ, but we can accomplish all He has called for us through Him

Jeremiah 29:11 is one of the most commonly misused verses in the Bible. What does God mean when He says he has plans to prosper and not to harm? Let's dive in to the context of this verse and the prophecies of Jeremiah.

Christ bore the weight of your sins and took them to the cross. It is finished, but He is not finished. He will return to carry you home.

A summary of the 16 weeks we spent studying the book of Malachi can be wrapped up in 4 simple words: God has loved you!