The tragedy of the exile was the separation of the people from their God which is overcome in the true temple Jesus Christ.

Zecheriah presents a vision of God's judgment and salvation that finds its ultimate fulfillment in both Christ's first and second advents.

The Apostle Paul encourages godly living through the example of Christ in the incarnation, yet never ceases to drive his readers to the finished work of Christ as the foundational reality.

The people of Israel are confronted with their covenantal failure and yet a future hope is held out for them to be fulfilled in Israel's Messiah.

The Apostle Paul shows the Philippians, by his own experience, how the greatness of Christ transforms our reactions and aspirations in the face of suffering for the gospel.

Jesus surprises and encourages his disciples with the proclamation that they and by extension we, are the light of the world.

The teaching of Jesus on the proper relationship of disciples to worldly possessions in light of the Kingdom of God.

The author of Hebrews emphasizes the radical transcendence of God speaking through His Son who shares all of the divine attributes.

A major problem the author of the Book of Hebrews addresses is a lack of Christian maturity.

What it means to rejoice as a Reformed Christian.