Mark

What guidance do generations of people offer on living a God-centered life? Explore this collection of sayings intended for re-reading and contemplation.

In the first video in our Luke-Acts series, we explore the amazing events surrounding the birth of Jesus. The humble conditions of his family and their low status in Israelite society foreshadow the upside-down nature of Jesus’ Kingdom.

In this video, we'll explore how God's Spirit filled and empowered Jesus' followers, renewing them and preparing them to announce the good news to the nations.

Why do we often feel out of control in this life? Ecclesiastes addresses the wisdom we need to exist with life’s uncertainties and continually hope for God's rescue.

Is God still just if good people suffer? Explore the surprising answer to this question and how Job and his friends try to make sense of God's role in suffering.

The story of the Bible opens with God creating beauty and order out of chaos and darkness. Will humans trust him to continue to provide?

Through Abraham’s family, God promises to bless all nations. Genesis follows four generations of human failure set against God’s continued faithfulness. As Joseph says, “You planned this for evil, but God planned it for good” (Gen. 50:20). The book ends with the promise of a future king who will restore blessing to the nations.

The New Testament is not a separate story. It’s a continuation of the story introduced in the Old Testament and a fulfillment of God’s covenant promises introduced in the first part of the Bible. Explore the literary design of the entire New Testament, from the arrival of Jesus to the fulfillment of God’s restoration of his creation.

Gospel is one of the most common words in a Christian’s vocabulary. But what does it mean in the original languages of the Bible? In this video, we’ll discover that gospel refers to a royal announcement about Jesus, who is the crucified and risen King of the world who overcame death with his love.

Gospel is a word that means “good news,” but it’s more than that. It’s a royal announcement, and its use in the New Testament points to the radical announcement of God’s Kingdom coming to Earth through Jesus. The Gospel fulfills the promises of the Hebrew Bible, as we see Jesus bring God’s reign and rule in a way no one expected.