Jesus challenges us once again in his parable of the wheat and the tares. He confronts the hearer with nature of His judgement and the certainty of His kingdom's conquest. 

Paul says in Philippians 1:21 that “For me to live is Christ and to die is gain.” What does that mean for us? How does this shift our worldview? What are the consequences if we aim for anything less? 

Paul says in Philippians 1:21 that “For me to live is Christ and to die is gain.” What does that mean for us? How does this shift our worldview? What are the consequences if we aim for anything less? 

In response to questions of what people should do in response to a deadly plague, Martin Luther wrote a pamphlet that details his opinions regarding the people’s response to an outbreak of the Bubonic plague in Wittenberg, Germany in 1527. This is his verbatim response, a fun historical artifact worth considering, for both positive and negative reasons. Let history judge. 

In response to questions of what people should do in response to a deadly plague, Martin Luther wrote a pamphlet that details his opinions regarding the people’s response to an outbreak of the Bubonic plague in Wittenberg, Germany in 1527. This is his verbatim response, a fun historical artifact worth considering, for both positive and negative reasons. Let history judge. 

Jesus delivered the parable of the sower to the crowds and gave its interpretation to the disciples. In it,  he laid out 4 types of soil in which the seed of the gospel falls. One bears fruit. What are the implications for us today?

Jesus delivered the parable of the sower to the crowds and gave its interpretation to the disciples. In it,  he laid out 4 types of soil in which the seed of the gospel falls. One bears fruit. What are the implications for us today?

Why did Jesus speak in parables? The answer may surprise you, confront you, and bless you. 

Why did Jesus speak in parables? The answer may surprise you, confront you, and bless you. 

Christ-honoring motives begin with a cross-shaped love. How does the gospel drive out pride, not only from what we say and do, but from why we say what we say and do what we do?