When trouble comes, we often tend to think that God is either not good or not God (i.e. all-powerful and in control). However, as we delve deeper into Habakkuk, we learn that God's heart is for us and his desire is to set all things right.

How does Habakkuk instruct us to wait on God? Especially in troubled times?

Join us as we begin a new series 'Habakkuk: Trusting God in Troubled Times.' Since we are in our own troubled times, let us look back to the times of Habakkuk, the prophet who was told to share a message in the midst of suffering and hardship.

On Easter Sunday, Brent takes us to the Gospel of Luke, which reminds us of the truth, reliability, and wondrous resurrection hope we have in Jesus.

Rev. Chase Daws from our campus ministry, UC Berkeley's RUF, preaches and allows us to remember the humanity, the suffering, and the deity of our God and Savior: Jesus Christ.

The end of the Bible (and the end of the Apostles' Creed that we've been talking about) end with the promise of God's kingdom coming and new, everlasting life.

As we dive deeper into the Apostles' Creed, we see that Jesus heals both our sickness and the root of our sickness. We explore the Gospel of Mark to see what this means.

The Christian Church is always called to gather together & to meet the needs of her neighbor. What does that look like in times of crisis or pandemic (such as our current situation: COVID-19)?

The Holy Spirit — God's very presence — is sent to dwell in and with God's people, the Church. Jesus gives us an in depth description of who the Holy Spirit is and how the Spirit works.

2 Peter 3 has some very interesting, difficult language: Christians believe in a coming judgment of all people — living and dead. How does one deal with this passage?