Psalm 127 gives us a series of foundational truths and a launchpad for cultivating a Kingdom-Centered vision. 

What makes the Word of Grace so divisive that some are willing to kill to stop it, while others will die to share it? 

How can the responses of figures throughout Scripture teach us about our own responses to sin? How do these reactions point us to the hope of Christ?

How did Paul speak the message of grace? How can we say hard things with Christlike love? 

Trying to reconcile the sovereignty of God with the responsibility of man can be a perplexing thing. Perhaps that's why Charles Spurgeon one said in response to that effort, " I never reconcile friends." As we see in the scope of chapter 13, having a high view of God's sovereignty is the fuel for confident evangelism and spurred and sustained by powerful prayer. 

The gospel confronts the hearts of mankind. In turn, the hearts of the redeemed must shine the light of Christ in their culture. How does Paul's sermon in Acts 13 remind us of these truths? 

In this episode, we dig into Genesis 15. How is it possible to be declared righteous by faith? Where does the New Testament quote Genesis 15?

What will happen when the gospel confronts Roman culture head on? What can archeological evidence help us understand about what Paul and Barnabas were up against?

How does Abram's call help us understand the nature and character of God? How does his call help us deepen our understanding of grace? How does his call help us understand our own? 

At the end of Genesis 5, Scripture introduces Noah. In this familiar story, we often stop short of reading it through to the end. How does the story of Noah teach us truths about humanity, God, and the gospel?