In Psalm 59, David finds himself unjustly attacked. With nowhere to turn, David cries to God. Knowing God will hear him and rescue him, he finds comfort in the protective hand of God. Whatever may come, David settles it in his mind to rejoice in the morning.

In this passage, Yahweh informs Zechariah that there is a wickedness that still remained in Babylon—even though Babylon had been conquered for the time being.

In this text, we will see that one of the ways Jesus-followers are expected to shine our lights in a dark world is by loving counter-culturally-that is, loving those who may not like us-or treat us well. By doing this, our actions reflect the love of our Heavenly Father.

In this text, we will see that one of the ways Jesus-followers are expected to shine our lights in a dark world is by loving counter-culturally—that is, loving those who may not like us—or treat us well. By doing this, our actions reflect the love of our Heavenly Father.

Paul takes the gospel to the city of Corinth where he walks into a city much like many cities in America today. One full of sin and immorality but one also ripe for a gospel harvest.

In this text, Paul uses Jesus' willingness to become a man as an example for us to imitate-especially as it relates to fellow believers-particularly in the local church where we find ourselves a member.

Paul takes the gospel to the city of Corinth where he walks into a city much like many cities in America today. One full of sin and immorality but one also ripe for a gospel harvest.

In this text, Paul uses Jesus' willingness to become a man as an example for us to imitate—especially as it relates to fellow believers—particularly in the local church where we find ourselves a member.

In this text, Jesus takes direct aim at our natural inclination of taking revenge.

In this text, Jesus stresses the importance of truthfulness.