What are the consequences of mankind "doing what is right in our own eyes?" Is truth subjective? The book of Judges places front and center the depravity of man and the patience of God with his wayward people. We also see, in seed form, the power of faith in the lives of some of the Bible's most unexpected characters. 

The book of Joshua highlights the triumphs and difficulties of the Israelites entering and subduing the Promised Land. Unbelievers and many believers alike often find it difficult to reconcile the God of the Old Testament with the God of the New Testament. Joshua quickly plunges its readers into deep and difficult theological waters. It is in those precise waters, however difficult to traverse, that priceless pearls pointing to gospel truth can be gripped and gazed upon with wonder at the wisdom of God. 

The book of Joshua highlights the triumphs and difficulties of the Israelites entering and subduing the Promised Land. Unbelievers and many believers alike often find it difficult to reconcile the God of the Old Testament with the God of the New Testament. Joshua quickly plunges its readers into deep and difficult theological waters. It is in those precise waters, however difficult to traverse, that priceless pearls pointing to gospel truth can be gripped and gazed upon with wonder at the wisdom of God. 

In the book of Numbers, we see the complaints of the Israelites contrasted with the provision and patience of God. What relevance does the book of Numbers have for us today as believers? Jesus himself uses events found in the book to illustrate his own person and work in perhaps one of the most well-known Christian verses in all of scripture. 

In the book of Numbers, we see the complaints of the Israelites contrasted with the provision and patience of God. What relevance does the book of Numbers have for us today as believers? Jesus himself uses events found in the book to illustrate his own person and work in perhaps one of the most well-known Christian verses in all of scripture. 

In Paul’s letter to the Romans, we see perhaps the most comprehensive layout of the gospel in all of scripture. Theology and practice converge into intimate communion with God when we taste and see that this gospel is the power of salvation for all who believe. Romans leaves the believer with an unshakable faith in God’s overwhelming grace and power to save. If He who created worlds has displayed His divine love in the person and work of Jesus, who shall rip us from his all-powerful and Fatherly grip? 

In Paul’s letter to the Romans, we see perhaps the most comprehensive layout of the gospel in all of scripture. Theology and practice converge into intimate communion with God when we taste and see that this gospel is the power of salvation for all who believe. Romans leaves the believer with an unshakable faith in God’s overwhelming grace and power to save. If He who created worlds has displayed His divine love in the person and work of Jesus, who shall rip us from his all-powerful and Fatherly grip? 

The doctrine of adoption adds a warmth to our understanding of the work God has accomplished in our salvation. We not only stand new and justified, we stand as sons and daughters of the King of Kings. God calls us family. What are the implications of God’s grace in adopting us? How does this change our understanding of God (and our fellowship with Him) when we realize that He is not simply a divine surgeon or Holy Judge, but He is also our Heavenly Father?

The doctrine of adoption adds a warmth to our understanding of the work God has accomplished in our salvation. We not only stand new and justified, we stand as sons and daughters of the King of Kings. God calls us family. What are the implications of God’s grace in adopting us? How does this change our understanding of God (and our fellowship with Him) when we realize that He is not simply a divine surgeon or Holy Judge, but He is also our Heavenly Father?

In Exodus, God delivers the Israelites from slavery. As they find themselves as sojourners in the wilderness in route to the Promised Land, we see a clear parallel to our own lives here and now as we grow deeper in our relationship with the God who not only delivers, but leads, provides, and speaks to His people.