What is the second word God uses to describe Himself?

In Exodus 34, after Israel’s failure with the golden calf, God explains that essentially, He is gracious.

In this episode, Jeffrey and Christopher explore the Hebrew word, "kanun," a word connected to the idea of seeking relationship. Together, they discuss what it means that God's very nature pushed Him to seek and provide for fellowship with humanity--even as broken as we are...

What is the very first word God uses to describe Himself?

In Exodus 34, after Israel’s failure with the golden calf, God proclaims His own name — and the first word He speaks is merciful.

In this episode, Jeffrey and Christopher explore the Hebrew word rakhum, a word connected to the idea of womb-deep compassion. Together, they discuss what it means that God is not distant from human suffering but deeply moved by it.

How does divine mercy shape the way we approach God in our weakness?

How does it challenge the way we treat others?

And how do we see this mercy fully revealed in Jesus?

This conversation continues the series on the character of God — not just to understand who He is, but to consider who we are becoming as we follow Him.

Key Text: Exodus 34:6

“‘The Lord, the Lord God, merciful and gracious, longsuffering, and abounding in goodness and truth…’” (NKJV)

Who is God, really?

In Exodus 34, after Israel’s failure with the golden calf, God does something remarkable… He proclaims His own name and describes His own character. This moment becomes one of the most important revelations in all of Scripture and the most frequently repeated description of God in the Bible.

In this opening episode, we explore why God reveals Himself in this moment of failure, how the story of Scripture demonstrates His character over time, and how Jesus ultimately makes the character of God visible.

This episode begins a series on the character of God, not only to understand who He is, but to consider how knowing Him transforms who we become.

Welcome back after a 6 week break! Join Jeffrey on a quick encouraging study about Psalm 121.

On this final episode of our journey through the Gospel of Luke, and final episode of 2025 we arrive at the resurrection of Jesus! It’s the turning point of history and the foundation of our hope, it is fitting that we turn the calendar with a discussion about. Luke 24 reminds us that the risen Christ opens minds, fulfills Scripture and sends His people into the world with good news. As we close this series on Christmas Eve, we’re reminded that the story that began in a manger continues through an empty tomb and into our lives today.

In this episode, we study Luke chapter 23, and telling of the arrest, trial, and crucifixion of Jesus Christ.

Join Jeffrey as he continues the devotional series in Luke 22. In Luke 22, we walk with Jesus through the Last Supper, betrayal, denial and the beginning of His suffering. This chapter reveals the depth of Christ’s love, the weakness of human resolve and the quiet obedience that led Jesus to the cross. As the night grows darker, Jesus remains faithful, for us.

Join Jeffrey Wells and David Minson as they work through Luke 21 together. Luke 21 shows us that Jesus faithfully warned of Jerusalem’s coming judgment, preserved

In today's episode we study Luke chapter 20, which tells of Jesus' final showdown against his human opponents in the temple. There are 4 main parts:

• By Whose Authority?
• The Parable of the Vineyard
• Questions from Pharisees
• Questions from Sadducees
• The Son of David

In today's episode we explore Luke 19, hitting these high points:

• The salvation of Zacchaeus
• The Parable of the Minas
• Jesus' Final Approach to Jerusalem
• The Cleansing of the Temple