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Jesus describes two "musts" to a high-flyer that explain the very core of the gospel. Listen in.
Three important themes from a climcatic part of the Grand Scheme of Things
What if this card arrived at your door?
Isaiah records God's solution to humanity’s greatest need: His suffering, silent, substitutionary Servant, sent to save sinners.
Writing to the Colossians, Paul shares a picture with them. It's a picture of God and what he has done.
God’s people had put themselves at the centre of things. Through Ezekiel, He reminds them that it’s not all about them! Instead, His concern is that all the people of the world see who he is: his glory and his grace. God is promising radical transformation.
We crave good leadership because we have been left wanting by lofty promises. What if there was a better leader? One who could bring proper restoration?
Who is taking the initiative at this major turning point in the history of God and his people?
You may have wondered what God is really like. How he relates to people. As you read the Bible, that picture gradually emerges. And then, every so often we get a section like Exodus 19 that brings extraordinary clarity. Studying the Bible today we are about to see (or be reminded of) what God is really like.
The grim story of human wickedness in the early chapters of Genesis is suddenly and dramatically pierced by the Lord's words in Genesis 12.
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