We are spending some time in Matthew 11:28-30. Jesus is Gentle and Lowly. He invites all who need Him to come to Him.

The world has so many mixed messages about self-care. Many of these methods only make us feel worse. PVN Students Intern Bryon Schirner walks us through what the Bible teaches about taking care of ourselves.

Ryan walks us through a verse in Psalm 4, reminding us that anger is not always bad, but we should always be careful.

Paul's argument with Peter teaches us a lot of things. God speaks to us through other people. How we treat other people affects how they see the Gospel. In our crazy times we cannot overlook all the important things in this section that God has to teach us.

In Galatians 2, Paul continues to defend his reputation as an apostle. More than that, he defends the Gospel that he is preaching. He reminds us to love our neighbor, and to make sure our change is from the inside out.

In Revelation 3:1-6 Jesus speaks to the dead church in the city of Sardis. He reminds them that only He can bring peace, restoration, and life to a dead city and a dead soul.

Galatians 1 has a lot of twists and turns. Before we get into chapter 2, Frank Murphy is coming back to review the first chapter and cover anything we might have missed!

Paul tells his story. He does this to defend his reputation to the Galatians. In doing so, he shows us 2 important things: That meeting Jesus Christ is what saves us, and that personal stories are powerful in converting other people.

In the second part of his introduction...there is no introduction. Paul gets right to business and he is angry. But why is he so angry? If Paul looked at the state of the Church in America today, would he be thankful that we are not like the Galatians, or are we also missing the point?

Galatians is a book about belief. What exactly did Jesus come to do? How does it apply to us today? Why did some people hear the message with so much joy, and other with so much hatred?