Jesus is the 2nd Person in the Trinity—one Person with two natures—one human and one divine.

Jesus is the 2nd Person in the Trinity—one Person with two natures—one human and one divine.

In this passage, Jesus—in using a general explanation about how the Gospel is received—explains precisely how missionary work will work during the church age.

In this text, Paul not only sets the parameters for his area of separation, but he offers some introductory description of what that means.

In this passage we see Paul's prophecy of running aground some island come to fruition as he and the others find themselves shipwrecked on the island of Malta. Despite the obvious dangers, God keeps His promise, as always, to save everyone on the ship.

In this text, Jesus again pronounces judgment on His generation in Israel—for their persistent rebellion against His kingship.

In this introductory message, Pastor Todd lays the foundation for moving forward in Romans.

This passage contains the dangerous trip Paul and his companions took by boat as they traveled towards Rome.

"He"—The good life that God promises us in His Word brings true happiness but it is counter to the World's idea of what the "good" life really is.

In this passage Jesus is accused of being a minion of Satan by the Pharisees after His miraculous exorcism of a blind and deaf man. Jesus refutes their claims with logic and tells them in no uncertain terms to expect eternal judgment for the blaspheme of the Holy Spirit.