Pastor Sam examines the salutation and occasion for the epistle to Colosse. We see great applicability and the reminder to live in our lives in submission to the headship of Jesus Christ.

Pastor Sam introduces the book of Colossians by identifying central theme and teaching of the Apostle Paul and providing a "10,000 foot" outline of the book.

Pastor Sam concludes our study through Micah. We find the Prophet finishing the point that God will be made known in all of Creation, either as judge or as Savior and we are reminded that there is none comparable to our Lord and Shepherd.

The Prophet expresses the truth that God will be exalted in all Creation. Even the judgment of Israel is a witness of the who God is and furthers His revelation to all mankind.

Pastor Sam looks at Micah's hope in the midst of "spiritual loneliness" found in waiting upon the ever-faithful Lord.

We find in the concluding scenes of Micah an invitation to turn back to the Lord. Pastor Sam suggests some ways in which we might have harbored subtle rebellion in our hearts.

Micah responds to the implication of the Lord being "un-indictable". His repentant response builds upon the context of Balaam and illustrates the insufficiency of anything we might seek to appease the Lord with and highlights the value and sufficiency of faith in the Lord.

God sets the stage for an unconventional legal drama and calls to witness Creation. The examples highlight the long-standing history of God's faithfulness.

The Lord discusses the remnant of Israel and their position and usefulness for His glory in the world. Further, God speaks to Israel and His people in all times, about the removal of anything that might represent a misplaced trust. This has implications for the believer and the non-believer alike.

Micah continues with hopeful prophecy regarding the victorious Shepherd. Pastor Sam links the Old and New Testaments together to fill out the significance of Micah's words.