The Heidelberg Catechism asks 'how does 'the resurrection of the body" comfort you?' Pastor Joling sets out to answer this question with the help of the Apostle Peter in Acts 2 and 3.

In this short, Pastor Joling notes the dialogical nature of the worship service, and how God starts off by calling His people to worship.

Why does Jesus compare himself to a shepherd? Pastor Joling looks at Jesus' claim to be the Good Shepherd in John 10.

Why are Christian's more happy than unbelievers? What is the source of their happiness? Pastor Joling answers these questions as he continues his study of the Heidelberg Catechism.

In this short, Pastor Joling recalls the Apostle Paul's words from Colossians 3 as he exhorts Christians to set their minds on the things of God.

When Jesus heals a blind man, the Pharisees scold and mock him for his testimony. Rev. Joling notes the blind man's strong response in John 9.

After Jesus' death on the cross, the disciples lamented their great loss. However, Pastor Joling notes that on the road to Emmaus, two disciples happen upon a man who expounded the scriptures in such ways they had never heard before.

In this short, Rev. Joling reminds us that Jesus did not come to abolish the Law, rather He came to fulfill it.

As we celebrate Good Friday, Pastor Joling recounts the crucifixion scene found in the Gospel of Mark.

What is the communion of the saints? Rev. Joling considers the nature of believers with one another in connection with the Heidelberg Catechism and Ephesians 4.