We continue our study of Habakkuk today looking at the 5 woes Habakkuk speaks against Babylon and how they relate to our society and our lives today.

Habakkuk models for us how to see the brokenness in our world and using it to move closer to God through honest questioning and reflection.

Paul is clear to Titus that one of his priorities should be to teach the Cretan church to be ready for, and devoted to, good works. Our service to our city is one way that God reveals himself to those outside the church.

The world will see God when the church follows Jesus wholeheartedly.

One of the ways that God reveals himself to the world is in the way that Christians relate to one another. 1 Thessalonians 5:12-24 gives us insight into what that can look like.

We believe that God reveals himself to people. How exactly does he do that? This week and over the next 3 weeks we will be taking a look at some of the ways God's people reveal him to the world.

This Sunday four members of our congregation share short devotionals on the subject of hope.

Everyone says that Jesus is a gift. We'll look at part of the story of Jesus' birth in the gospel of Luke to see whether or not he's a good gift.

The prophet Isaiah predicts the coming of Christ as the "Arm of Yahweh" but that symbol of power looks a lot different than we might expect it to.

Psalm 2 envisions a King's coronation but it looks forward to the coming of the ultimate King and reveals both the rebellion in our hearts against him and his gracious offer of pardon for us.