When is it okay to hate? We're used to the idea that hate is sinful and should be avoided; but what if we hate sin itself? In today's chapel message, Klayton Carson uses Psalm 137 to show how we should hate the work of Satan and pray for its destruction.

How do you do the impossible? By definition you can't; but we have a God who can. In today's chapel message, Stephen Wyles uses the story of the fish and loaves in John 6 to show that when we give God our all, He can use it to do great and impossible things.

Noah faced the ultimate test of faith. Building the ark and leaving the world behind took trusting God's plan completely, no matter the effort or cost. In today's chapel message, NEBC professor George Sweet looks to Genesis 6-8 to show what it means to have ultimate faith, and come out victorious.

When God calls you, will you be willing to answer? In today's chapel message, Justin Cathey uses 1 Samuel 15 and his own story of international missions work to show what it looks like to be obedient to God's call, going wherever and doing whatever for whoever He asks.

When life goes how we don't expect, it's easy to lose hope and give up. Despair sets in and we see no way out. However, no matter what we do have a way through the hope and life of Christ. In today's chapel message, NEBC professor Jared August uses Lazarus' resurrection in John 11 to show how Christ brings hope and life even in the darkest times.

God delivers us. When our backs are against the wall, when all seems lost, our God can rescue us in ways we could never imagine. In today's chapel message, NEBC professor Alan Ingalls uses Psalm 114 to show how, just like the Israelites were saved time and time again, we can trust in God's sovereign hand.

We don't have all the answers. As much as we try or want to we can never know everything, and our perception of life will always be incomplete. The Father however has no such restrictions; He always knows best. In today's chapel Message, NEBC professor Michael McDill looks to James 1:16-18 to show how we should lean on the Father and His plan through all that life throws at us.

In the late 1st century, the church at Ephesus seemed the shining example of what a church should be. Even amidst persecution, their deeds and faithfulness were what other churches aspired to have. However, they lacked one thing: they had left their first love, Jesus. In today's chapel message, President Mark Ballard uses John's message to the church in Revelation 2 to ask us whether we, too have left our first love.

We've all heard the story of the first Christmas. The stories in the Gospels each give us the authors' accounts of that holy night; they aren't the only perspectives, though. What about the story from the other side, from the man who tried to ruin the story before it began? This is the account of King Herod, as visits from hell and tells the events of the first Christmas from his point of view.

Your faith will be tested. Not only will the world challenge your devotion, but others will look to see whether your faith is genuine and your words match your actions. In today's chapel message, Rob Martinez uses Acts 4 to show how we can hold fast to obedience and faith when we're put to the test.