This week we look at “faith and works.” James lays out his argument for why “faith without works is dead.” He calls us to search the scriptures to understand how God has consistently called people to have faith and live out their lives trusting in him.

This week we look at “faith and works.” James lays out his argument for why “faith without works is dead.” He calls us to search the scriptures to understand how God has consistently called people to have faith and live out their lives trusting in him.

This week we look at “faith and works.” James lays out his argument for why “faith without works is dead.” He calls us to search the scriptures to understand how God has consistently called people to have faith and live out their lives trusting in him.

This week we look at “faith and works.” James lays out his argument for why “faith without works is dead.” He calls us to search the scriptures to understand how God has consistently called people to have faith and live out their lives trusting in him.

This week's text describes how Jesus, brings Philip into the life of an Ethiopian court official. The Holy Spirit has prepared each of them for this profoundly significant event. God is praised and the Lord brings another into the Kingdom. (Acts 2:47)

This week's text describes how Jesus, brings Philip into the life of an Ethiopian court official. The Holy Spirit has prepared each of them for this profoundly significant event. God is praised and the Lord brings another into the Kingdom. (Acts 2:47)

This week's text describes how Jesus, brings Philip into the life of an Ethiopian court official. The Holy Spirit has prepared each of them for this profoundly significant event. God is praised and the Lord brings another into the Kingdom. (Acts 2:47)

This week’s question is: Who are my people? James tells us not to be a people of preference and judgment but of justice and mercy.

This week’s question is: Who are my people? James tells us not to be a people of preference and judgment but of justice and mercy.

This week’s question is: Who are my people? James tells us not to be a people of preference and judgment but of justice and mercy.