What does it mean to stand firm in the Lord? Why does Paul speak so lovingly of the church at Philippi? How do we cultivate similar longings?

What will our resurrected and glorified bodies be like? What will the New Heavens and the New Earth be like?

Often referred to as the Parable of the Tenants, we see that this story hinges on the Son Himself. One of the most unique parables of Christ, Jesus incorporates both historical and prophetic elements.

What are the implications of our heavenly citizenship? What does it mean to be broken for the lost? Why does Paul contrast the hopelessness apart from Christ with the hope that we have in our Lord?

What are the marks of maturity in the Christian walk? What does it mean to think for the glory of God? What are the fruits of a role model?

On what basis can we hope to press on through life's difficulties? From where do we draw our strength? To whom shall we look as an example?

What does Jesus' interaction with the rich young ruler in Mark 10 show us about who He is and how alluring the treasures of this world often prove to be? Is there a superior rich young ruler who shall show us the way?

As Cory presses into the person and work of Christ, we find doctrines that sing and glory in Christ our Treasure.

Jesus gives multiple parables in Luke 14. How do they relate? Why does Jesus say what he says, when it seems to blatantly contradict His other teachings? Why are they not contradictions?

What is the connection between rejoicing in the Lord in verse 1, the warning passages in verse 2, and Paul's glorying in Christ? How does Paul present the ideas of justification, sanctification, and glorification?