Like the original readers, we too are living in the final phase of God's redemptive plan for history and this truth has implications for how we live today.

Our call and motivation to suffer rather than sin are fueled by Christ's example, our memories of the past, and our certainty of the future judgment.

Although difficult to understand and interpret, this passage ultimately leads us to behold the suffering, resurrection, and ascension of our glorious Savior.

In this sermon, we were reminded that at the cross of Christ, God cancelled our sin so that we can conquer our sin by the Holy Spirit.

In studying this underappreciated portion of Peter's letter, we learn how we can glorify God when suffering for the gospel.

In this passage, Peter cares for the original readers and instructs them in the appropriate, God glorifying response to painful persecution.

In this passage, Peter reminds his readers how the church can be a relational refuge for Christians in the midst of a hostile world.

In this sermon, Peter addresses husbands with an exhortation to honor their wives and live with them in an understanding way.

In these verses, Peter pastorally cares for christian wives with liberating truth and heart strengthening hope.

In this sermon, C.J. reminded us to entrust ourselves to our God who judges justly, and follow Jesus--our Savior like no other.