In one of the most vivid passages of Scripture, Ezekiel describes his journey to the valley of dry bones. By studying this passage we answer a profound question: Can God bring life to the dead?

In a world that seems to move further and further away from God, how can we trust that things are going to be alright? Dr. Daniel Green of Moody Theological Seminary explains it all boils down to who God is and what He calls His church to do.

The Malachi Priests are lying to God through their actions. They think they can get away with it. But God, speaking through prophet Malachi, calls them out on their sin.

Many Christians have read the story of Jesus turning water into wine. It's an amazing miracle, but what does it mean for us today? In this message, Dr. Winfred Neely of Moody Bible Institute shows us how the miracle worker is still working them today.

We conclude our series in the Psalms with a message about God's work in our lives. Buildings can be built, homes can be safe, and we can work hard on the job. But are we really accomplishing anything if we're not looking to honor God in what we do?

At the end of a long week, Sunday worship can be tough. We may be weary. Our minds may be distracted. What kind of attitude should we have when we gather with other Christians to worship God? And how do we get it?

Whether we are new Christians or have been followers of Jesus for decades, we should be growing. What does it look like to continue growing in Christ? How can we be sure we're maturing in our faith?

Someone who is thirsty needs to find a place to get to water to satisfy their thirst. Someone who is tired needs to find somewhere to lay down to sleep. But where do we go when we want to worship God? In this message, Pastor Cisco Cotto shows us three places where we can uniquely worship our God.

The world around us is filled with people who dishonor God, and often they thrive. Big houses, nice cars, the latest fashion - they have it all. Why do they do well when we sometimes suffer? Is God really good if He lets that happen?

As we continue our summer series in the Psalms, we see David lamenting pretty serious persecution. However, he's able to talk about it with God in such a way that it's actually a time of praise. Can we do the same thing when we encounter hardships?