How can we develop, cultivate, and maintain opinions that are informed, thoughtful, and true? What insight does Proverbs lend to an age that is too often quick to speak, slow to listen, and quick to rage? 

What does it mean that Christ is Lord? What does it mean that Jesus is Christ? 

Digging deeper into the theme of God’s sovereignty and the purposes of Christ, we look at the story of John Chrystostom, who writes one of the earliest commentaries (that has survived) through Acts. 

How should Christians respond to “cancel culture?” How can the believer use the current cultural climate as a platform to share the hope of Christ? Why must we have the dual categories of justice and grace if we are to grow as individuals and as a society. In our case studies, we will examine the story of David and Bathsheba, Jesus and the Pharisees, and one current case of cancel culture. 

In this session, we examine 5 of the major themes across Luke’s Gospel and Acts. As Luke draws from age-old themes begun in the Old Testament, we see a continuity between his Gospel and his history of the early church.

In this supplement to session one’s study on Acts, we examine a plethora of early church sources testifying to Luke’s authorship. 

In this first session of our study through Acts, we examine Luke's aims and character. 

In this message, Kolby dives into Stephen's speech and the impact of a life lived for the glory of God.

As we seek God’s wisdom, what should our approach be like? What is the source of wisdom? What is the fruit of wisdom? 

In this conclusion through the gospel acrostic, Cory digs in to the radical change that the gospel brings to the lives who have been changed by it.