Jesus' healing of the invalid by the pool in Jerusalem confronted the legalism of the Jewish leaders.

The Bible provides timeless, foundational principles about manhood, womanhood, and marriage.

In these first four Beatitudes, Jesus gives us a paradoxical description of the truly blessed life.

In the last crucial relationship addressed in the Household Codes, Paul gives us the keys to a Spirit-filled, Christian work ethic that transcends a diligence that meets the eye.

Two calls are heard and two responses are given, to show the folly of rejecting wisdom and our need to listen...before it's too late-

The body of Christ-the Church-is a living organism in which each member is united to the same Lord, and as well indwelt by the same Spirit.

Jesus' healing of a royal official's son ended up prompting saving faith in this father. This passage is a reminder therefore that genuine faith is the indispensable element of the gospel, and that proclamation of the gospel is at the center of Jesus' mission on earth-which means it is the church's mission.

Paul addresses the parent-child relationship as he seeks to unpack what it looks like for Christians to be filled with the Spirit in their homes.

The world's philosophy proclaims that we should desire no problems, no difficulties, no trials- but Scripture tells us that is not the way it will be nor is it the way that is best. Psalm 31 provides key principles to guide you as you walk through the trials that life brings.

In the final verse of Ephesians 5, the Apostle Paul summarizes both the role of the husband and the wife.