The life of woman at the well was a mess. She was broken; hopeless. Then Jesus shows her how she can have living water, the gift of eternal salvation. Jesus quenches spiritual thirst with the living water that is available to all who will receive it.

The woman at the woman encountered a man who was different. A man who went after her and loved her when no one else did. This man was Jesus and at the well, she experienced first hand how Jesus makes a difference.

Jesus' Parable of the Talents teaches us to use the money that God has given us for His purposes; not ours. How you spend your money matters.

We are called to go to the people around us and share the Gospel, but fear and disobedience cripple us. But the command to go and make disciples is followed with the promise that Christ will be with us.

The proclamation of the Gospel is to be done in kindness, with love, and in a sacrificial way.

The church is a community of followers of Jesus committed to making disciples within the community. God established Elders to lead the church to be more like Christ.

God has called every Christian to live for his glory and to take the gospel to people who are far from him.

Peter encourages us to entrust ourselves to our faithful Creator when suffering comes. Finding joy in suffering is cherishing God more than the end of our suffering.

God's design for marriage has been corrupted by sin. Peter shares with us how we can have a marriage that is redeemed by the gospel and reflects the redemptive work of Jesus Christ.

The average American worker work over 45 hours a week. Many of us worship our work instead of seeing work as an act of worship. Understanding God's intentions for our work frees us to work for his glory and for the good of others.