Jesus said, “where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” We sometimes forget that we get to decide what we treasure. Some people place a higher value on temporary things, but a wise person invests in what’s eternal. In this series, we’ll define real treasure according to Scripture, and we’ll learn to order our lives based on what matters most.

Jesus said, “where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” We sometimes forget that we get to decide what we treasure. Some people place a higher value on temporary things, but a wise person invests in what’s eternal. In this series, we’ll define real treasure according to Scripture, and we’ll learn to order our lives based on what matters most.

Jesus said, “where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” We sometimes forget that we get to decide what we treasure. Some people place a higher value on temporary things, but a wise person invests in what’s eternal. In this series, we’ll define real treasure according to Scripture, and we’ll learn to order our lives based on what matters most.

The Apostle Peter didn’t have long to live, and he knew it. He had some last words to give the church before he died. Peter encouraged followers of Jesus to keep living the kingdom life. That life isn’t always easy. Peter challenged believers to do the hard work of growing to be like Jesus. He called out false teachers and called on the church to stand for truth. He also explained that Christ followers should look forward to his return, but to balance anticipation with patience. Peter’s words very much apply to the church today.

The Apostle Peter didn’t have long to live, and he knew it. He had some last words to give the church before he died. Peter encouraged followers of Jesus to keep living the kingdom life. That life isn’t always easy. Peter challenged believers to do the hard work of growing to be like Jesus. He called out false teachers and called on the church to stand for truth. He also explained that Christ followers should look forward to his return, but to balance anticipation with patience. Peter’s words very much apply to the church today.