Message Audio

What place does anger have in the life of a disciple of Jesus?

The jewel of God's wisdom in creating a new humanity is on display in the church of Jesus.

Just as Paul burst forth with the doxology ('glory-word') we find in Romans 11:33-36, we also should be inspired to testify of God's glory.

Jesus was not simply the Messiah of Israel, he was ultimately the Savior of the world; of all humanity.

How can each disciples of Jesus personally obey the call of Jesus to make disciples?

When Jesus prays in the garden before his death, we should be inspired by both his love and his example of prayer.

Jesus describes in this passage the radical rejection of, the liberating loss of, a faith-filled forsaking of sin and self.

When Jesus calls us to uncertain places and new faith experiences, we can trust that no matter how scary it gets, he will not let us sink.

Repentance is a new heart-posture that pushes sin away rather than continuing to embrace it.

The one who is patient (with this kind of patience) is the one who perseveres in godliness in painful times.

Use a day like this on our culture's calendar (i.e., New Year's), not to think about what could be in the new year, but instead, to reflect on what has been; that is, to look back on this past year with the singular goal of gratitude.

The Savior who “yesterday” offered that perfect sacrifice, is the same Savior who “today” still intercedes “on our behalf” in light of that same sacrifice.

Even though the extent of our sin was so vast, even though it was so persistent and so poisonous, on the cross, Jesus addressed, for every single saint, every single instance of our cosmic betrayal, every moment of our rebellion and perpetual idolatry before God; every single instance past, present, and future; full and final resolution to our incalculable moral debt.

The impeccability of Christ is the sinless-ness of Christ. But more than that, it is his inability to sin.

Even when disagreements with one another slow our work, we can trust that God is still at work.