What is eternal life. John tells us that it is more than merely escaping hell or going to heaven. For him, Jesus is eternal life itself. When we believe the apostolic gospel we are brought into fellowship with him, his Father, and his people. In that way we may enjoy the beginnings of eternal life now.

An introduction to a new series in 1 John. 1 John was written that those who believe might know that they have eternal life.

God has given parents the high calling of instructing the next generation in the fear of the Lord. This passage exemplifies the parent, child relationship as well as moving us to look to Christ, who perfectly fulfills it.

The final message in our series in Acts. In this passage we see Luke conclude his narrative in a way we would not expect. But on closer inspection, he demonstrates the same intentionality he has throughout Luke and Acts. He shows that the point is the progress of the kingdom of King Jesus through his word and Spirit by his people to the ends of the earth.

The Apostle Paul is preserved from cold the bite of a venomous snake. He is given favor with the natives on Malta, he receives encouragement from the saints, and finally makes it to Rome as God had promised him. God and God alone preserves and cares for Paul. In contrast with the idolatry all around him, Paul trusts in the Lord.

Elder Emeritus Paige Meredith exhorts from the book of Ecclesiastes, following Living Life Backwards by Dr. Gibson.

The story of Paul's voyage and shipwreck is one of the great, all-time nautical adventures. We are encouraged by God's hand and promise.

Resurrection is at the heart of the Christian faith and hope. Every aspect of the resurrection weaves together into a grand, salvific tapestry. In this message we take a look at one thread: the relationship between resurrection and the proclamation of the gospel of the risen Christ.

We wear our hopes and they animate us. If we have our eyes opened to see the risen Christ, our hope is radically changed, which will change everything about how we act and think.

Amid all the turmoil and injustice, Paul persists, knowing the fixed point of the Resurrection of Jesus, who commissioned him, will never shift.