What do you want? It's a question that many of us have been trying to figure out the answer to for most of our lives, but what if it's the wrong question from the start? This week we look at Jesus' arrest in the garden of Gethsemane, and his question to the mob: "Who is it you want?"

God told us in the Bible that we are to "be holy because [He] is holy." The question we are looking at this week is how that happens? The bible calls this "sanctification," but what does that mean for us today?

Sometimes talking about God starts to sound pretty cliched; sometimes it almost doesn't really make sense anymore. This week we look at the idea of "glorifying God," and try to figure out what exactly it means. What is the glory of the God, and why does it matter?

The bible tells us that we are to stand up for truth, but what exactly is truth? And more importantly, can we know what truth to stand up for?

There were people during Jesus' time on earth that hated and persecuted Jesus. In John 15, Jesus tells us that His followers will be hated and persecuted as well. Doesn't that sounds intense? We explore the questions: who hated Jesus, why was Jesus hated, and what does this mean for me now?

It's easy to confuse today's idea of profit or financial gain with God's Blessings. Through his personal story Tim Kent takes us on a journey to uncover our Godly Goals. Through the process of acting on those goals we begin to see a a bigger picture of God's blessings.

In this week's passage in John, Jesus tells us that "no one comes to the Father except through [him]." The problem is that our society likes to believe that all roads lead to God, and that all religions are ultimately the same, but is this true? Just what did Jesus mean by this controversial statement?

Most of us have images that come to mind when we think about the idea of God, but it's not very often that those images involve God on his knees washing dirty smelly feet. However, it is that image that we see in today's passage. What does it mean that God would stoop so low, and what does that example mean for us?

As part of our series on the Gospel of John, it is Palm Sunday this week at Vox Alliance. In our passage this week Jesus arrives at Jerusalem riding on a donkey to the sounds of singing and shouts of "Hosanna." What was all this about? Was it just an impromptu welcoming committee or was it more than that?

There is so much in our world today that can leave a person feeling cynical. So what are supposed to do about that? Is there anything really wrong with a little cynicism? What's the harm in seeing the world as it is, and being honest about it? Isn't that all cynicism is?