When feeling weary or burdened, the last thing we want to do is add anything to our to-do list. However, the invitation of Jesus to receive rest is followed by the call to take His yoke, His way upon ourselves. True rest requires effort. Following the way of Jesus is the only way that we receive true rest and true life.

While the journey of becoming like Jesus is lifelong and difficult at times, one of the main takeaways from the book of Philippians is that God will finish what he started. We see that God is always holding on to us, even as we struggle and face setbacks along the way.

Tonight, Bob teaches on how our willingness to love and follow the Lord in the midst of suffering is our greatest witness. God is faithful to work through it all for His greater good in our lives.

In this series, we take a look at the letter Paul wrote the Philippians and see how we can apply it to our lives today. This week, we dive into a major theme of Philippians: We are meant to become like Him. Our primary assignment as his followers, as his disciples, is to be like Him.

In Paul’s letter to the Philippians, he writes that Jesus is the most worthy of honor and worship. Therefore, He is worthy of all our devotion - our love, commitment, and passion. So, how can we give Him all the devotion He is deserving of while still having other things we love, are committed to, and are passionate about?

The Bible was written thousands of years ago to a world that looks very different from our own, which can make it difficult to understand. As an authority in our lives as followers of Jesus, this week we explore how to approach the Bible and learn to read it well to become more like Jesus.

This week we wrap up our series on mental health by looking at where our hope comes from in the midst of hard seasons, and how to partner with God in the middle of battling depression and hopelessness.

In Mark 4’s account of Jesus calming the storm, Jesus asks his disciples, “Why are you so afraid? Do you still have no faith?” When we deal with anxiety, Jesus is inviting us into faith and trust in Him by knowing that Jesus is with us, has authority over the storms, and is leading us into His plans for our lives!

One of the most challenging parts of coming to college can be the transition we experience in our community and friendships, and it can take longer than we’d like to feel at home. This week we’re looking at what scripture has to say about community, and finding some practical ways to partner with God in building community and friendships in the midst of loneliness.

As you read through the gospels and you pay attention to the things Jesus did and said, it is absolutely true that He was trying to teach His followers how to live. But at a deeper level, He was just as much teaching them how to think. Because learning how to think different is the key to learning how to live different.