Matthew takes note of the nature of the fall and what was truly lost.

Continuing his series, Matthew shows how the Western interpretation of Genesis is colored by their concept of God Himself.

Matthew contrasts the Western and Orthodox views on the disobedience of Adam and Eve in Eden. He begins by revisiting the fall itself.

Matthew illustrates how the communal nature of God is why Christians can say that God is love.

Matthew continues his examination of oneness, this time showing how we become one with God, participants in the communal life of the Holy Trinity.

Matthew continues his series by contrasting the Western and Eastern views of the Trinity.

The great mystery of the Trinity lies in the sameness of each part of the triune Godhead. Matthew examines how this is so.

The great mystery of the Trinity lies in the sameness of each part of the triune Godhead. Matthew examines how this is so.

Matthew shows how the communal life of the Father, Son and Spirit defines who we are and how we must live.

Matthew shows how it is the desire of God that our lives be joined together in the same way that the Father and the Son are united.