504 years ago, something happened to change the course of history. Martin Luther with his 95 Theses set off what is now known as the Protestant Reformation. Though he was a bold person, Luther often struggled deeply. His favorite Psalm, 46, often pulled him through his darkest hours.

Nature can take our breath away and make us stand speechless as we gaze upon its beauty. Though we may be silent, it is not. Psalm 19 shows us how God’s world, His Word, and we all declare His glory.

We begin the book of Psalms with the very first one. The Psalmist shows us the way of righteousness, wickedness, and the outcomes of both. But, where is Jesus in this Psalm? The answer might not be where you think…

How do you summarize one of the greatest letters ever written? It’s full of doctrine and theology, but also practical help for every church. Taking some cues from C.S. Lewis, we dive into the themes of Romans in a creative way.

The promises of the gospel in Romans are astounding, but they were never meant to remain in the ivory tower of theological fortitude. No, these wonderful realities bring shape and life to the local church!

Unity is important to a Christian church because it is important to Jesus. What is it, and how does it grow within a church body?

In our days we have been inundated with an endless barrage of opinions. We are told what to believe about almost everything. How do genuine Christians, genuinely disagree, and still remain genuinely unified?

Does a 2,000 year old letter have anything to say to 2021 Christians and how they relate to government? How does the gospel shape our attitudes as God’s people?

Someone once said, “everyone wants to do big things for Jesus, but nobody wants to do the dishes.” What does it look like to be an ordinary, everyday Christian in this life? Are we supposed to be that? What does Romans 12 teach us?

By the time we arrive at Romans 12, we are confronted by the glaring reality that God’s grace changes and reorients our entire lives. When it comes to being gifted by God and His grace, why does He do this? What’s the purpose? How should we view our own gifts, other’s gifts, and gifts in general?