Some of the teens of South Bay Church share about what “true humility” looks like in our lives and relationships, and what it means to walk humbly with God.

Micah 6:8 says what God requires is for us to do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly. What do we do with the anger we may feel about injustice? What does it mean to put mercy into our conversations and relationships?

The pages of the Old Testament our full of admonishments from God to work to protect the vulnerable: the orphans, widows, poor, and immigrants. How should this inform our current view of justice?

How can this letter from Peter to early Christians give us perspective into our current situation? Find comfort, peace, and a way to cope with our anxieties.

What does it mean to love each other “deeply and from the heart,” the way the Apostle Peter prescribes?

No one likes to suffer or struggle, but is it possible that hardships can refine and sharpen us? Make us better? The early Christians provide us with a great example.

The Apostle Peter points to Jesus as our example in our relationships - being like Jesus makes everyone better.

There is so much in the world that we can’t trust. But we can entrust our lives, struggles, hopes and fears to “him who judges justly.” Jesus is our perfect example of trust in God. And being forgiven allows us to forgive others.

Peter reminds us that Jesus is who brings us together - like “living stones” forming a building for God’s presence. Jesus’ death and resurrection make for a whole new reality.

Peter reminds us that Jesus is who brings us together - like “living stones” forming a building for God’s presence. Jesus’ death and resurrection make for a whole new reality.