1 Corinthians 12 || What does it mean to be the body of Christ? Are certain gifts within the church more important than other gifts?

Psalm 45 || This Sunday we get to unpack a truly one-of-a-kind Psalm to close out of Sumer of Psalms series. This Psalm takes us into the "Perfect Wedding. Is there such a thing?

Psalm 45 || This Sunday we get to unpack a truly one-of-a-kind Psalm to close out of Sumer of Psalms series. This Psalm takes us into the "Perfect Wedding. Is there such a thing?

Psalm 45 || This Sunday we get to unpack a truly one-of-a-kind Psalm to close out of Sumer of Psalms series. This Psalm takes us into the "Perfect Wedding. Is there such a thing?

Psalm 45 || This Sunday we get to unpack a truly one-of-a-kind Psalm to close out of Sumer of Psalms series. This Psalm takes us into the "Perfect Wedding. Is there such a thing?

Psalm 33 || Dubbed the "untitled Psalm", Pslams 33 uniquely integrates some of the most basic themes of Christian theology: creation, covenant, history, and humanity - and ultimately our response of worship. It's easy to look at the past and say that God's power was present then but what about now?

Psalm 33 || Dubbed the "untitled Psalm", Pslams 33 uniquely integrates some of the most basic themes of Christian theology: creation, covenant, history, and humanity - and ultimately our response of worship. It's easy to look at the past and say that God's power was present then but what about now?

Psalm 33 || Dubbed the "untitled Psalm", Pslams 33 uniquely integrates some of the most basic themes of Christian theology: creation, covenant, history, and humanity - and ultimately our response of worship. It's easy to look at the past and say that God's power was present then but what about now?

Psalm 33 || Dubbed the "untitled Psalm", Pslams 33 uniquely integrates some of the most basic themes of Christian theology: creation, covenant, history, and humanity - and ultimately our response of worship. It's easy to look at the past and say that God's power was present then but what about now?

Psalm 7 || David pleads for deliverance again, yet this time he doesn't link it to God's promises or love for him, instead he grounds it squarely in God's justice. How can an aspect of God that has the tendency to rub the 21st century Seattlite the wrong way actually be that which provides life for David resulting in praise?