In this session, John tackles the use of Psalm 100 by God's people throughout past generations, showing how it applies to our lives today.

The book of Jonah explores the deep level of God's sovereignty, mercy, and our own need of grace. Functioning as a microcosm of the Bible's overarching storyline, how does this short book challenge us to examine our own hearts as we explore the character and work of God in His world? 

The book of Jonah explores the deep level of God's sovereignty, mercy, and our own need of grace. Functioning as a microcosm of the Bible's overarching storyline, how does this short book challenge us to examine our own hearts as we explore the character and work of God in His world? 

The book of Jonah explores the deep level of God's sovereignty, mercy, and our own need of grace. Functioning as a microcosm of the Bible's overarching storyline, how does this short book challenge us to examine our own hearts as we explore the character and work of God in His world? 

The book of Jonah explores the deep level of God's sovereignty, mercy, and our own need of grace. Functioning as a microcosm of the Bible's overarching storyline, how does this short book challenge us to examine our own hearts as we explore the character and work of God in His world? 

Jesus' teachings in the Sermon on the Mount are rarely difficult to understand. They are diffult to digest. As Jesus' sermon unfolds, he takes on the issue of marriage, divorce, and remarriage. How can a robust understanding of the meaning of marriage help us digest Jesus' teaching on this tender topic? 

Jesus aims at the heart of sin in order to heal the heart of the sinner. Going to the heart of the commandments, he now takes on lust. What are the roots and consequences of lust? Only One has not faltered. 

In the first of the "You've heard it said... but I say..." passages, Jesus takes on the topic of anger. 

What should we make of Jesus' claim that he came not to abolish the Law and the Prophets, but to fulfil them? What is the relationship between the believer and the law in light of Jesus' claims? 

What does Jesus mean when He refers to believers as the salt of the earth, the light of the world, and a city on a hill that cannot be hidden?