In Genesis 13:2-18, Moses contrasts Abram's faith with Lot's sight while highlighting Yahweh's gracious promises, so that we would walk by faith in God's word rather than by sight.

In this passage God demonstrates His faithfulness to His chosen people and His plan to bless the nations despite their fluctuating faith and circumstances, so that we might place our hope in Him and not our inward or outward condition.

In this passage, God sovereignly calls an undeserving idolater into a covenant relationship of faith, revealing Himself to be a God who promises to reverse humanity's curse through Abram and his offspring, so that He can ultimately restore blessing to the nations.

In this passage, Jesus calls His kingdom people away from the tyranny of temporary treasure and into the joy of undivided devotion to God:

treasuring what is eternal, seeing with spiritual clarity, and serving the only Master who gives true freedom.

In this passage, the pilgrim psalmist who longs for God’s presence presents four portraits of the blessed person, so that we would long for God Himself above every earthly advantage.

In this passage, we’ll see two phases of God’s enduring work in Thessalonica, which encourage us to invest ourselves in His lasting work.

In this passage, we see four considerations that motivate us to be involved in the mission of the church

Jesus teaches us what authentic prayer looks and sounds like, so that we might come before God as needy recipients of His grace—not performers or pretenders.

In our passage, we are exhorted that true discipleship demands radical allegiance to Christ as our Master, as we assess whether our commitment to Him distinguishes us from the world.

Jesus warns His followers to avoid the heart corrupting religious practices motivated by man’s recognition rather than by God’s, so that they might not be deceived by temporal rewards but chase a reward from their Heavenly Father.