Even in judgment, God remains sovereign and faithful, working out his purposes through apparent defeat.

Jesus in the second half of Matthew, redefines the peoples understanding of the Messiah and the King. His Kingdom is not about power, but about sacrifice, service, and the redemption of all nations.

While God has perfectly timed every event under heaven and placed an eternal longing in our hearts, human understanding is limited, and we are called to trust in God’s sovereign timing and embrace life in light of eternity.

Because Jesus has run the race before us and secured our place in God’s unshakable kingdom, we must run with endurance, receive God’s discipline with faith, and live lives marked by holiness and reverent worship.

Ecclesiastes vividly portrays the futility and frustration of life introduced by the Fall in Genesis 3, yet it powerfully directs us back to our Creator as the true source of joy, purpose, and fulfillment.

Jesus is the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, the Messiah who brings God’s Kingdom, and he calls us to follow him in his ways of humility and service.

The real purpose of life can only be found when we live it with wisdom, understanding that life IS short but also that God has a bigger plan.

How a Christian is like a soldier, an athlete, and a farmer.

The battles we are fighting today have been won by Christ! By the end, the Gospel is victorious!

Wisdom calls out to us as the very foundation of creation and the key to life. The wisdom we seek is ultimately fulfilled in Christ, the embodiment of divine wisdom.

God has preserved for us a trustworthy account of Christ and the early church so that we might have certainty in our faith and participate confidently in his redemptive mission.

Job with all his trials and questions, foreshadows the greater suffering and greater faithfulness of Jesus Christ.

The suffering of Christ was not an accident, but the fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan, foretold in Scripture and experienced by our Savior to bring us salvation.

We can only see and respond to Jesus rightly when God, by his grace, opens our eyes and that grace leads us to worship, not rejection.

Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem confronts us with the vital question of his identity, and only by God’s grace can we truly see and respond to him as the humble yet sovereign King who came to save.

In Job, Satan brings the accusations, but never faces judgment. This invites us not to look for every answer, but to anchor our hope in the God who sees, sustains, and will one day silence every evil voice.

True peace and sustaining grace come not from changing circumstances, but from the unchanging Lord who is present, authentic, and gracious.

Job’s trial reveals that in suffering, we do not need explanations—we need a mediator, and that mediator is ultimately found in Jesus Christ.

Faithful Christians must persevere in doing good and uphold biblical discipline for the sake of the church’s purity and witness.

Trials expose not only our faith but also our view of God—do we love Him for who He is or only for what He gives?

God calls every believer to diligent work, personal responsibility, and a life free from idleness and dependency. A biblical work ethic honors Christ, strengthens the church, and upholds our witness to the world.

A self-sufficient church that does not rely on Christ will become spiritually useless. Christ calls His people to recognize their need, repent of complacency, and renew their fellowship with Him.

Today we begin a serries on Assurance of Faith by Joel Beeke.

In a world full of deception and uncertainty, believers must stand firm in the truth of the gospel, finding confidence in God’s sovereign election, holding fast to sound doctrine, and drawing strength from His eternal encouragement.

The man of lawlessness will rise, but he is ultimately restrained and defeated by Christ’s power.

The truth about the Day of the Lord should inspire hope and confidence, not fear or confusion.

God’s righteous judgment is revealed in His justice against the wicked and His glorification in His saints, calling believers to endurance and faithfulness amid suffering.

As followers of Christ, we are recipients of God’s grace and peace, and these gifts sustain us in every circumstance.

Paul's closing benediction in 1 Thessalonians 5:23-28 reveals the heart of God for His people: to sanctify them completely, preserve them blameless, and sustain them by His grace until Christ’s return. This passage reminds us of the holistic and divine work of sanctification, the unwavering faithfulness of God, and the role of prayer, fellowship, and Scripture in preparing believers for eternity.

Paul provides practical instructions for fostering a Christ-centered church community marked by respect for leaders, relational care, and mutual forgiveness, equipping the Thessalonians to live faithfully in preparation for Christ's return.

Matthew 4:17–22 presents Jesus’ call to repentance and discipleship, demonstrating His authority to redirect lives for the kingdom and offering His followers the purpose of advancing His mission.

As we stand on the threshold of a new year, we are called to reflect on God's unwavering faithfulness throughout the past year, recognizing that his steadfast love sustains us in every season of life.

Hear the Christmas story from the perspectives of The Angels, Mary, Joseph, The Shepherds and the Magi.

The early years of Jesus Christ are a perfect example of God’s sovereign plan at work. From his birth in a manger to his growth in wisdom and favor, every moment reveals God’s love and purpose. As we reflect on these early years, we’ll see how they call us to trust God’s sovereignty, worship him with joy, and grow in faith and obedience, especially during this Advent season.

The prologues and genealogies of the Gospels reveal Jesus as the eternal Son of God, the promised Savior, and the fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan.

Looking at yet another of the sayings of Christ from the Cross.

We examine the next of Jesus Saying from the Cross.

We will examine the world's unawareness contrasted with the believers expectancy for the coming of the day of the Lord. And, how as believers, we are to live with assurance of Christ's coming to rule and reign his kingdom.

We will examine the exhortation Paul gives to the Thessalonians concerning the resurrection of the Dead.

Exploring the biblical foundation of government for our role in this corrupt world, Biblical principles for living in it and finally our response.

Exploring Romans 1 and the significance it had on the Reformation.

The heart functions as the command center for human life. It is important that God’s people understand the hearts identity, function, potential dangers, and the clarity it brings for a solid foundation in biblical anthropology.

Our work is of the Lord and in the Lord, and therefore our work is meaningful. Jesus conquers death so we can serve Him.

Paul sends Timothy back to Thessalonica because of Paul's love and concern, having Timothy help them stand firm despite the trials the face.