Understanding the justice of God and the mercy of God requires us to recognize that both are central to his character, and that both will be expressed. How does this, then, change us? It only changes us when the gospel melts us. Listen to Micah 7:8-20.

To lament, we need to have both space and capacity. Our ability to lament is cut off when we are busy and when we are self-absorbed. Listen as Pastor David challenges us to allow our hearts to be broken, and trust that God will hear our cries.

Justice is a difficult topic for some in the church, because it sounds like a worldly category and not a biblical one. So what does the text say about Social Justice? How should we approach it? Listen as Pastor David preaches from Micah 6.

Habits are hard to break. But if you had a potentially fatal habit, would you want to know? And would you want to go through the pain of having that habit broken? Listen as Pastor David preaches from Micah 5.

A sermon from Justin Smith, RUF Campus Minister at the University of North Texas.

In this text, the Apostle Paul states that, depending on who you think you are, you will either scoff at the cross or cling to it. Listen as Pastoral Intern Colin Deay preaches from 1 Cor. 1:18-31.

What should our restorer look like? How will that restorer assure us that God loves us? Micah presents a picture of the restorer that is promised and coming, and we consider that in this text. Listen as Pastor David preaches from Micah 5:1-5a.

Everyone is fighting in inner battle, this much we know. The question is what does our heart do inside of us when the battles come? How do we know that God loves us when he seems farthest from us? Listen to Pastor David preach Micah 4:6-13.

Where has hope been in Micah? Up until this point, pretty scant if we are being honest. But in Chapter 4, we begin to see the hopefulness of the restoration of hope breaking in to our text. Listen as Pastor David preaches Micah 4:1-5.

This is a stand-alone sermon preached by Rev. David Billingslea, campus minister with RUF-International at the University of Texas at Dallas.