Most of the books in the Old Testament are devoted to the prophets and their message. But who were the prophets? What does it mean to prophesy? And how do the prophets and prophecy of the Old Testament relate to the prophets and prophecy of the New Testament church? 

Join us as we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. 

Before Jesus is crucified, he rides into Jerusalem riding on a donkey, on a day which we have come to celebrate as "Palm Sunday." But what is the significance of this act? And why did these same crowds turn on him so quickly? 

Proverbs, Job, and Ecclesiastes make up the "wisdom literature" of the Old Testament. But Job stands unique as a narrative about the problem of evil in the world. Join us as we examine this book and what it teaches us about suffering.

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Israel's purpose was to be a "kingdom of priests and a holy nation" - with God himself acting as their King. But how does this understanding of Israel's purpose change the way we view the biblical storyline? And how does it affect our daily discipleship to Jesus? 

As part of the covenant made at Mt. Sinai, God gives his people laws to follow. But what is the significance of these laws? Why are there so many? How should we approach these laws and how do they help inform us of God's character? 

After freeing the Israelites from slavery, God leads them to Mt. Sinai where He forms a covenant with Israel. But what is a covenant? Why is it important? And how does the notion of covenant color and inform our personal relationship with God today? 

As the 10th and final act of judgment on Egypt, God gives the Israelites rather strange instructions about slaughtering a lamb and trusting in its blood. This event was not only central to Israel's birth, but it pointed powerfully forward to the ultimate Lamb whose blood would be spilled. 

After Jesus' resurrection, he explains to his disciples that all of Scripture speaks of him. But where do we find Jesus in the book of Genesis?