Pastor Kevin here continues our series on Christology, part two of "The Person of Christ."

Paul's Letter to the Philippians indicates he felt a special, even sacred, bond with these people. They were family in Christ. This text stresses one thing we can and must do to fortify the bond we share with our spiritual "brothers and sisters in arms."

This is the beginning of a new series in Christology on "The Person of Christ."

We can summarize Jesus' Sermon on the Mount as a "Kingdom Manifesto" where He's declaring how His own Christian counter-culture is to look in this fallen world. And Jesus now brings His sermon to an amazing conclusion so that His listeners are shocked.

The Bible teaches that true wisdom begins with seeking the Lord. In this study, we examine the story behind the wisemen and their quest for Christ. We also consider how Matthew compares three different responses to the Christ-child: the good, the bad, and the ugly.

God has given us an even greater revelation than the Bible, namely, the revelation of His own Son, whom He sent into this world. The single most compelling reason for trusting the Bible (i.e., Christianity) would have to be the singular figure Jesus Christ, from which the Christian worldview takes its name.

In this Lord's Day message, Pastor Kevin brings us a message from Micah titled "Hope in the Dark" from Micah 5:1-4.

If the Bible is what it claims to be, then we should only expect that it would manifest divine power and glory in its subject matter. In this study, we examine how that you can trust the Bible is the Word of God because of the divine power and glory it displays.

Life is journey lined with eternal perils. The way to destruction is filled with people. The world is filled with false prophets. Churches are filled with people who do not genuinely know Christ. To safely enter into the Kingdom of Heaven, we must heed Jesus' warnings.

If the Bible is what it claims to be—then we should expect that it would manifest divine depth and breadth in its subject matter. What do we find when we study this book today? Many centuries later, the Bible remains just as rich and relevant as ever—because it is the eternal Word of our Creator.