“Union with Christ” is a phrase used to summarize the different relationships between the believer and Christ, through which the believer receives the many benefits of salvation.

There are many benefits of being in Christ that are given to every believer. But it would not matter that we have these if we do not know that we have them.

This teaching opens our eyes to these benefits and what they should really mean to us.

In every supernatural experience, God meets us halfway.

The things of the Spirit are among the most emphatic things in the Bible. We were not born to live ordinary lives because we represent God on Earth.

The Bible teaches us to desire and covet the things of the Spirit and not to hold back. We would need spiritual gifts to do all the things God has set man to do on earth.

This episode teaches us not to limit our minds when it comes to the supernatural.

God needed to save man and restore His kingship on the earth. Throughout the Old Testament, God used people's lives, their culture, and prophecies to tell the story of how He would do this.

So, who truly is Christ? Why is He coming? How will we know Him when we see Him? These are three crucial questions that this teaching answers.

Revelation through scripture is progressive. The Greek word for Word is "Logos". From the beginning in Genesis, we see that there was the Ruach of God, his spirit, the Logos of God, and God.

The logos of God is the clearest way to know who God is because it reveals the father and his plans to us.

This episode explores the foundational question of Christology: “Who is Jesus?”

We confront heresies that deny Christ's humanity and affirm the doctrine of the Hypostatic Union—Jesus as fully God and fully man.

His full humanity was necessary for Him to die in our place, and His full divinity makes our salvation possible.

Through this teaching, we discover why denying either nature undermines the core of our faith.

Jesus had to be human to die, and God to resurrect.

Isaiah's prophecy about the virgin birth, Jesus being worshipped, and his resurrection are proofs of the incarnation.

Our theology of Christ matters to him, and more so to our understanding of the Christian faith. The divinity and humanity of Christ must be reconciled to have the proper interpretation of his person.

The manifestation of the holiness of God is the glory of God. It is first a message before it is an experience.

God's plan is for the whole earth to be filled with his glory. The moment a person believes the gospel, they have seen the glory of God.

This teaching explores the Christological heresy of Arianism, which denies Jesus' deity, by claiming He was a created being rather than God.

We examine how this false doctrine spread in the early church and how Alexander stood against Arios. The controversy led to Constantine summoning the first ecumenical council and forming the Nicene Creed.

The message also highlights the danger of false teachings and the Bible’s warnings against them.

One of the best ways to know what something is is to know what it is not.

At the beginning of this new teaching series, we delve into some theological controversies to understand who Jesus is not, so that we can better understand who He truly is.

Temptation is something we all deal with every day, and sometimes it shows up looking like freedom.

That is why we, as believers, have to stay alert. It often starts with a simple thought, something contrary to what God says. If we don’t catch it early, that thought can become a desire that pulls us toward sin.

The key is to deal with it immediately, before it takes root and leads us in the wrong direction.