In the 7th commandment, much of the focus is rightly centered upon what we must not do sexually with our bodies. This is good and right. But, we often do not consider how this command has positive implications for our marriage as well. Today we consider this.

This Father's Day, e considered the glory of Fatherhood from Proverbs 7:1-5.

In part two of our deep dive into Proverbs 7, we move from diagnosis to autopsy—examining the terminal soul-diseases that lead men into sexual ruin. But even in the morgue of sin, there is mercy; and through the cross of Christ, the spiritually dead can rise, healed and holy.

Murder, in its infancy, begins as anger and bitterness. And because we have all harbored these emotions, we are all guilty of murder. Join us as we explore this together and repent to our Lord.

Today, we close out our series on the Five Sola's with the chief sola, which is Soli Deo Gloria.

Today, we examine sexual sin like a surgeon—diagnosing the soul-level symptoms that lead to dysfunction, devastation, and despair. This is part one of a two-part series walking through Proverbs 7, exposing how men fall into sexual ruin and how Christ alone brings healing.

Today we focus on the Fifth Commandment and how it exposes our deep-seated tendency to dishonor authority—not just with our words, but with our hearts—and calls us to repent of subtle rebellion masked as sarcasm, indifference, or delay. It points us to Christ, who heals our bitterness and clothes us in true honor by His grace.

Sexual sin whispers before it wounds, promising pleasure but delivering devastation—shame, weakness, and ruin that scorches everything sacred. Proverbs 6:24–35 exposes its cost in full: from the collapse of a man’s integrity to the crumbling of his home, and yet even here, Christ stands ready to restore what lust has shattered.

Sabbath-breaking isn't just about working—it's about refusing to rejoice in what God calls holy. The Lord’s Day is not a burden to bear, but a delight to behold—a gift of rest, worship, and joy in Christ.

The heartbeat of the Reformation was not rebellion—it was a return. A return to the blazing center of the gospel: that salvation is not mediated by man, mass, or merit, but by Christ alone—Solus Christus.