If we lock on to a single attribute of God's character over against all of the others then we make God into a caricature. He is distorted. He isn't real.

How we see God affects how we behave. Grasping the Father love of God will change how we see ourselves and how we relate to this world.

Back from a near death experience, Josh shares his story of healing and trust he has in a healing God.

We trace the arc of redemption from Genesis to Jesus.

Going forward with success requires looking a solid understanding of where we have come...

I think we make a mistake in looking at the story of Genesis and try to answer the HOW question of creation instead of the WHY question of creation.

Most people don't imagine God as beautiful. The think of him as fierce or angry or severe or distant...but not beautiful. King David ached to see the beauty of God. The beauty of God can change our lives and give us victory no matter our circumstances.

Do you know deep down, rock-solid, for dead sure, that the God you worship, the God you follow, the God you serve, is a good God?

Theologians throughout the centuries have talked about the intrinsic goodness of God, which means in everyday language that all the good that God does in this world and all the good he does in your life or in my life flows out of this basic character and nature.

In this lesson we take a survey of the Bible to learn how good God is.

Much of the worry and anxiety we suffer in this life is due to the fact that we have an inadequate view of God. He is a pygmy god. He is not the God of the Bible. The God Jesus fell in love with was large enough to handle Jesus' trials and suffering.

A peaceful heart seems to be hard to find around Christmas. Stress seems to win the day for many people. We tend to think that the first Christmas was without strife, uncertainty or anxiety. Nothing could be further from the truth. Yet, Mary, the mother of Jesus, was able to find the secrete to contentment and inner peace while everything on the outside was hectic, chaotic and uncertain. It was found in a simple yet dangerous prayer: "I am the Lord's servant, may it be to me as you have said."