In Psalm 1, God describes the blessing that comes from delighting in His law.

In Psalm 139, David not only reveals what he believes about the bigness of God, but he demonstrates how his 'theology' matters to the daily and difficult circumstances of his life.

For those who were suffering for thier faith in Christ, Peter knew they needed to look to the One they loved without seeing, in order that the unique reality of Jesus would inform their response to their trials.

The call of Jesus Christ is a call to live as a blessing, as those blessed, by blessing all people, even those who hurt us.

Just as every Christian is called to a life of submission, Christian wives are called to be subject to their husbands, according to the example of Jesus, in order to shine the grace of Christ to their husbands.

We endure under abusive authority by looking to Jesus' example, not responding in kind, and entrusting ourselves to the perfect justice of God, who will right every wrong in His timing and purpose.

In reminding the Ephesians that they were saved by grace, Paul makes sure, when it comes to our works, that his readers know they were rescued for them, not by them.

When we are saved by grace, we rest in the reality that we are always and only accepted by God, not on the basis of our inadequate and inconsistent works, but on the basis of Jesus’ perfect work on the cross.

To be saved by grace through faith is to freely get the opposite of what we deserve so that God gets all the glory.