In this passage, the disciples learn that Jesus has raised Himself from the dead.

In this sermon, we look back over the ministry of Jesus as we consider what the disciples may have been thinking at this point.

In this passage, the apostle explains in almost shocking terms how we are to love those in a world hostile to the Christian faith.

In this passage, we will see that God's focus during the time of Jacob's trouble is not only the judgment of men, but of women as well—leading to the conversion of the entire nation of Israel.

In this passage, the ages-long plan of God is evident in the burial of Jesus.

In this section, Yahweh foretells of divine judgment against Israel's leaders.

In this passage, Paul defines love by relating it primarily to other Christians—specifically, those members of the same congregation.

This text outlines our Savior's death and all of the events surrounding it.

In this text, the apostle urges his readers (and us by extension) to exercise our own grace gifts, while not envying the giftedness of others.

In this passage, the people are warned against trusting in anything except Yahweh.