From Exodus 17:1-17, Zach Carter explored exploring the connection between physical thirst as a metaphor for spiritual longing. He emphasizes God's faithfulness in providing for His people even when they test Him, urging us to find true satisfaction in Christ, the Living Water.

Noah Fowler opened Mark's gospel to introduce us to the ministry and identity of Jesus Christ, who is the Son of God.

Trent Griffith reminds us that the church can offer amenities to every demographic and still miss what it means to reach the nations. God's glory is the one thing a church cannot live without.

We tend to cling to old comforts during trials and fail to trust in God's plan. Yet, Christ's ultimate sacrifice to satisfies our deepest needs and transforms our desires to crave Him above all else.

Through the story of the Israelites' grumbling and God's provision, we learn about the process of sanctification—how God uses trials to reveal our needs and draw us closer to Him. See examples of reliance, obedience, and faith as we navigate the space between salvation and eternity.

God is the beginning, middle, and end of the salvation story of the people of God.

God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit work such that the Christian has peace. That peace is unshakable because it is conditioned by God's justification by faith through the Lord Jesus Christ. Because God never changes, our peace is grown in suffering unto hope.

Pentecost 2024. These are the genuine works of the Spirit: that we’d see greater and greater summons to repentance in ourselves and greater comprehension of the truth which leads us to glorify the Father and Son.

We can be free from the tyranny of finding our purpose by accepting the claims God has on our lives and trusting Him when we fall short.

Salvation moves us out of sin towards God's presence under God's watchful care. We should look to see this movement in our life.