From first kisses to lasting commitment, everyone wants to know what love is. As we begin our summer in the Song of Solomon, we discover that God's design for relationships is deeper, richer, and more beautiful than the world often settles for.

As the darkness mounts, Peter's final recorded words remind us that God's patience is making room for salvation. A powerful call to live with urgency, hold fast to hope, and remember the Lord.

How do you recognize a lie when it sounds so much like the truth? Peter's warning in 2 Peter 2 reminds us that the best defense against deception is knowing Jesus and His Word.

In the twilight of his life, Peter offers one final exhortation: cling to the truth, grow in godly character, and follow Christ wholeheartedly. As the darkness grows, God's Word remains a trustworthy guide and a light in the darkness.

As Peter closes out his first letter, he leaves believers with last words: kill pride, cast your anxieties on God, stand firm against the enemy, and hold tightly to hope. A timely reminder that God is faithful and you were never meant to fight alone.

Even in the midst of suffering, false accusations, or seasons we never would have chosen, suffering is not wasted. A reminder from 1 Peter 4:12–19 to keep our eyes fixed on Jesus, trusting He can use even the fires of this life for our good and His glory.

As believers await the return of Christ, we’re called to live, pray, love, serve, and lead with our eyes fixed on eternity rather than the distractions of this world. A simple yet urgent reminder to keep our eyes on the prize.

Looking for a place to call home? Join us every Saturday at 4pm and 6pm or Sunday at 9am and 11am. If you'd like to learn more about The House, you can find more information at thehousechatt.com.

What if marriage really is a matter of life and death? In 1 Peter 3:7, we see that a marriage that is alive requires two people who are willing to die to themselves and live for something greater.

What if marriage really is a matter of life and death? In 1 Peter 3:1-6, we see that a marriage that is alive requires two people who are willing to die to themselves and live for something greater.