This is a beautiful and brilliant description of what the Gospels are all about—Jesus going over the goodness and glory of God line by line with us.

Freely you have recieved; freely give. 

Jesus doesn't call us to pray for the sheep. He calls us to pray for the workers. 

The goal of the Bible, the written Word of God, is not to give us information but revelation.

The wise person and the foolish person have two major differences. One builds their house on the rock and the other on the sand.

He invites us to have only one priority and to seek it in every iota of life—the kingdom of God.

The gospel is not self-improvement. It is transformation, which is transcendent formation.

To follow Jesus is to be baptized in his baptism and to live on every word that comes from the mouth of God—starting with the bread of our belovedness. 

Jesus is not living his life for his Father's approval. He's living his life from his Father's approval. 

We . . . have come to worship him.