2 Timothy 4:1–22
Paul concludes his letter to Timothy with a charge that ensures an enduring witness. We would all do well to consider how our lives are being lived for endurance.
2 Timothy 4:1–22
Paul concludes his letter to Timothy with a charge that ensures an enduring witness. We would all do well to consider how our lives are being lived for endurance.
2 Timothy 3:10–17
In contrast to the "appearance of godliness" in 2 Timothy 3:1-9, the apostle Paul offers two essentials for endurance in true godliness. Don't miss this equipping!
2 Timothy 3:1–9
Paul offers a depressing list of behavior descriptive of people in his (and our?) time and then concludes with, "having the appearance of godliness, but denying its power." What is the power of godliness? Why should it matter?
2 Timothy 2:14–26
In accomplishing God's mission, the church is God's Plan A in the world. Paul offers Timothy wise counsel for avoiding the catastrophes that could sideline the church from the mission.
2 Timothy 1:13–2:13
We do not put our faith in our faith, or in our feelings, because they will change and fail. We put our faith in Jesus Christ.
2 Timothy 1:8–12
For many, suffering feels pointless and is to be avoided. But Paul calls Timothy to share in suffering because Jesus brings meaning to it and equips us to endure it.
2 Timothy 1:1–7
The apostle Paul begins his heartfelt letter to Timothy with several key reminders. It's in remembering what's been given to us that we really know life.
Psalm 63
If I could take only one Psalm onto a desert island, Psalm 63 would be it. David prays and sings about the delicious goodness of God. This is the gospel in eleven verses!
Colossians 1:15–23
The birth of Jesus Christ brings about the greatest turning point in all of history; nothing will ever be the same again. It is no exaggeration to say that this baby changes everything. This Christmas, let him bring about deep and lasting change in your life, as well. That's why he was born. That's why he died.
Matthew 2:1–12
Wise men follow a star that goes before them and then stops over where Jesus is living? Nice story, but it seems to conflict with science. No, the coming of Jesus enables us to do true science.
Luke 2:8–14
The angel of the Lord appears to a group of shepherds while they're on the job, and work as they know it will never be the same again. The birth of Jesus changes how we understand work!
Luke 2:1-7
The birth of Jesus was no mere local happening; it had worldwide implications.
Matthew 1:18–25
Joseph wrestles with the startling news that his bride-to-be is pregnant and not by him. The baby that will be born will redefine Joseph's family, and what we fundamentally understand about true family.
Rev. 22:1–20
As we conclude our time in The Revelation, we see that the end of the end of the story is just the beginning. And when we live with the end in mind, we have only just begun to live!
Rev. 21:1–22:5
The imagery of Revelation 21 is familiar to many: pearly gates, streets of gold, clearly this is heaven! Or is it? Is John only seeing heaven or is he seeing a whole lot more?!
Colossians 1:21-23
The hope of the gospel isn’t just a future hope – it’s a hope for today. Hope for you and me wherever we find ourselves - that if we are reconciled to Christ, we live in the grace of Christ now and forever.
Rev. 19:11–20:15
In Revelation 19-20, the enemies of Jesus are ready for battle, but what happens is not what we expect. Jesus's enemies are vanquished, and he sets things right, but where's the battle?
Revelation 17:1–18:24
In Revelation 18, God's people are called to get out of Babylon. Two thousand years later we're still trying to get Babylon out of us.
Revelation 15:1–16:21
How can we believe in a loving God who in his wrath brings judgment? Revelation 15 and 16 ask if the judgment is removed, is he really loving?
Rev. 14:1-20
In response to the tactics of the Dragon and his two beasts (chs. 12&13), chapter 14 unveils a vision of God's people enduring and contributing to the Lamb's harvest work.