Coram Deo Church Sermon Audio: Recent Episodes
Bob Thune
Seasons of spiritual dryness are a familiar experience for God's people. We often respond to these seasons by quietly going numb, settling for empty routines while hoping something changes. In this sermon, we explore Psalm 85 and discover how looking to the cross — where God's perfect righteousness and peace embrace — sets us free to actively seek renewal.
All of us long to BE someplace. Psalm 84 shows us the place we're meant to be is in the presence of God. So why don't we long for God's presence like we ought? And how can we awaken a deeper longing? In this sermon, we explore Psalm 84's invitation to long for God's dwelling place, and we discover how Jesus fulfills this Psalm and brings us near to God.
Everyone has enemies. Opposition is part of what it means to be human in a broken world. In this sermon, we look at Psalm 83 and its stark call for God to judge his enemies. We learn how God’s justice frees us to radically forgive and love others—remembering that Christ died to save us while we were still His enemies.
Every human being is entrusted with some level of authority, yet we frequently distort this gift by judging others based on our own feelings and preferences. Until God finally arises to "judge the earth," we are called to judge justly, and Psalm 82 shows us how. In this sermon, we explore what it means to do justice in the world.
Our daily lives are full of habits and routines that shape who we are becoming. To say it another way: we are liturgical creatures. Some of our life patterns are good; others aren't. In this sermon, we explore Psalm 81's invitation to build a better life liturgy: one that sings to God, tells His story, and submits to His authority.
Every human being understands the longing to be seen. As Curt Thompson says, “We are all born into this world looking for someone looking for us.” In this sermon, we explore Psalm 80 and its plea to God: "let your face shine that we may be saved." We discover how longing for God's face to shine upon us finds its perfect, saving resolution in the ultimate Shepherd and True Vine, Jesus Christ.
One of the biggest problems in the world is the problem of "us" versus "them". Our human tendency is to respond to injustice by seeking retribution against our enemies. In this sermon, we explore Psalm 79, written after enemies had destroyed Jerusalem. The Psalm shows us how shifting our gaze from “them” to “us” to "you, O God" empowers us to seek justice while also loving our enemies.
It's easy to present a curated version of our lives. We often go through the motions, aiming our devotion at worldly idols and missing the profound grace given to those who stop pretending. In this sermon, we explore Psalm 78 and how being ruthlessly realistic about our hearts and lives is the only way to experience the relentless mercy and transforming grace of God.
Every human being has troubles. And sometimes our troubles overwhelm us. We live in a culture that encourages us to turn inward and endlessly process our troubles, yet this self-focused rumination often distorts our theology and leaves us doubting God's goodness. In this sermon, we look at how Psalm 77 calls God’s people to shift their gaze from their own internal pain to God's steady faithfulness.
Whether we admit it or not, every human being is prone to fear. We often let the fear of what others think or of what we might lose shape our decisions and responses. In this sermon, we explore Psalm 76 and how cultivating a right fear of God is the only way to stop fearing everything else.
Whether it be graduation, tax day, or an important holiday, human beings intuitively understand what it means to live in light of a coming date on the calendar. In Psalm 75, God declares that he has appointed a day when he will judge with equity. In this sermon, we explore how living backward from the certainty of Judgment Day sets us free to walk in humility and hope.
Every human being wants a framework for a good life, often reducing faith to simply being a moral person, holding the right beliefs, or belonging to a community. But when our willpower fails or our doubts creep in, these superficial definitions leave us exhausted. The gospel subverts our striving by inviting us into a deeply personal union with Christ, where our old, corrupted self is crucified so that the living God can take up residence within us. In this sermon, we explore Galatians 2:20 and what it means for Christianity to be personal.
Familiarity with Jesus is not the same thing as following Jesus. Human beings love what is familiar. But familiarity can lead to complacency and apathy. The people of Jesus' hometown missed the miraculous power of God because they couldn't see past the ordinary carpenter they grew up with. In this sermon, we examine three ways to reject Jesus and what it means to actually receive his gracious authority.
Every human being is a disciple or a learner, constantly shaped and trained by the culture around us — from the algorithms on our phones to the expectations of our family of origin or careers. True discipleship, however, requires actively submitting ourselves to the training of Jesus, allowing him to shape our understanding so we can bring out the treasure of his truth to a hungry world. In this sermon, we explore what it means to be a disciple who understands, trains, and shares the ancient and new promises of the gospel.
Being in the church is not the same thing as being in God's kingdom.
Everyone sorts. Whether it’s laundry, your recycling, or the people you spend time with, most of us have a deep-rooted instinct to sort the things in our lives. Through the parable of the net, Jesus warns that this period of grace will eventually give way to a final sorting. In this sermon, we explore the importance of responding to Jesus’ kingdom invitation while there is still time.
The kingdom of heaven is irresistible to those who find it.
We all seek something — a career, a relationship, or status — that makes life's sacrifices feel worthwhile and brings us joy. But when we glimpse the incomparable value of Jesus, "selling everything" no longer feels like a sacrifice; it becomes irresistible. In this sermon, we examine the parables of the hidden treasure and the pearl of great price, and the irresistible joy found in Christ and his kingdom.
Jesus invites us into a life of hopeful realism.
To be human is to wrestle with the presence of evil in a world we wish were different. We often feel an urgent pressure to "fix" the world by taking matters into our own hands. Yet Jesus, through the parable of the wheat and weeds, offers a path of hopeful realism. In this sermon, we explore the nature of hopeful realism as the kingdom develops from small beginnings into a global harvest.
A fruitful life comes from standing under the word of God.
Every human is listening to someone or something. And how we listen to the word of God makes all the difference. In this sermon, we explore Jesus' famous Parable of the Sower, which shows what happens when the seed of the gospel lands on the soil of our hearts. In this parable, Jesus teaches that a fruitful life comes from standing under the word of God. He who has ears to hear, let him hear.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead is the ground of all Christian hope.
Because Jesus conquered death, we will too — that's the conviction that has unified and strengthened Christians around the world and across the ages. In this Easter 2026 sermon, we examine what 1 Corinthians 15 reveals about the implications of Jesus' resurrection.
How should we relate to Jesus? Not by holding out or cleaning up, but by drawing near.
Not everyone who knows ABOUT Jesus knows Jesus. It's possible to be religious, to know the Bible, to participate in church activities — and still remain outside God's family. In Matthew 12, religious leaders demand signs from Jesus, yet they miss what's right in front of them. In this sermon, we explore three different ways of relating to Jesus: holding out, cleaning up, or drawing near.
Neutrality is not an option.
Neutrality about Jesus is impossible. Every human being wants to keep their options open, to stay uncommitted, to avoid making ultimate decisions. But in Matthew 12, Jesus heals a demon-possessed man and declares that whoever is not with him is against him. In this sermon, we explore the inescapable reality that because Jesus is King, neutrality is not an option — we must choose to follow him or reject him.
Coming to Jesus means repenting and resting.
Freedom and authority seem like opposites, but they're not. We assume that submitting to a master means losing our freedom, yet the opposite is true. In this sermon, we explore how, because Jesus is Lord, we can live in freedom — not freedom to do whatever we want, but freedom from rules that crush and harshness that destroys.
Coming to Jesus means repenting and resting.
Every human being is weary. We carry burdens we were never meant to bear: the weight of performance, the exhaustion of trying to prove ourselves, the endless striving for approval. In this sermon, we explore how Jesus offers rest to the weary — but receiving that rest requires repenting of our pride and trusting in him alone.
Jesus both subverts and fulfills our expectations.
To be human is to have expectations about how we hope life to go. Even John the Baptist, the forerunner of the Messiah, has expectations about who Jesus is and what he should do. In this sermon, we explore how Jesus both subverts and fulfills our expectations, and why that is good news.
The essence of mission is putting Jesus first.
Every human being longs to live with a sense of purpose or mission. But it can be easy to get caught up in strategies, methods, and outcomes while losing sight of the mission. In Matthew 10, Jesus sends out his disciples with sobering warnings as he calls them to mission. In this sermon, we explore how the essence of mission is not success or safety, but putting Jesus first — above safety, comfort, and even family.
Christians are a going people.
Every human being longs to be part of something bigger than themselves. In Matthew 9:35-10:15, Jesus looks at the crowds with compassion and sends his disciples out to proclaim the kingdom, thus calling them into a vast and compelling mission. In this sermon, we explore how God’s people are to be a "going" people, sent into the world to further Christ's cause.
Faith looks to Jesus when despair would be easy.
We often think of faith as something we must work up or conjure within ourselves. But what if faith is actually a response to being pursued? In Matthew 9:27-34, we read about Jesus healing two blind men who persistently pursued Him, followed by the healing of a mute man who needed to be brought to Jesus by others. In this sermon, we explore the beautiful truth that because Jesus pursues us first, we are free to pursue him in return.
Faith looks to Jesus when despair would be easy.
Every human being faces moments of despair. In Matthew 9:18-26, two people approach Jesus in despairing situations: a synagogue leader whose daughter has died and a woman who has suffered for twelve years. In this sermon, we explore how faith looks to Jesus even when despair would be easy.
Jesus has come to set people free.
Many people think following Jesus means adding more rules, more obligations, more religious performance to an already exhausting life. In this sermon, we explore how Jesus doesn't patch up our religious systems; he offers us something entirely new: freedom from sin, separatism, and scrupulosity.
What you need in your life is not less authority, but good authority.
We live in an age that's deeply suspicious of authority. Yet every human being lives under authority of some kind; whether it's our own desires, cultural pressures, or destructive forces beyond our control. In this sermon, we explore the truth that what we need is not less authority in our lives, but good authority — and Jesus is the King whose authority brings peace, not oppression.
With Jesus, no one is unclean, unworthy, or unseen.
The insecurities we carry about ourselves often hinder us from coming to Jesus. We feel unclean because of our shame, unworthy because of our sin, or unseen because of our story. As a result, we hide in obscurity or shrink back in fear. But as Matthew tells us of Jesus cleansing a leper, healing a centurion's servant, and healing Peter's mother-in-law, he reveals that with Jesus, no one is unclean, unworthy, or unseen.
At the heart of the gospel is the doctrine of union with Christ – we are in Christ, and he is in us. As we continue exploring this transformative reality, we turn from death to resurrection. In this sermon, we consider the simple yet profound truth that union with Christ produces life.
At the heart of the gospel is the doctrine of union with Christ – we are in Christ, and he is in us. As we turn the corner on another year, we pause to look more closely at this reality. In this sermon, we consider the simple truth that union with Christ requires death.
Because Christ has come, we should love him.
In the fourth and final week of Advent, we look at Isaiah 11:1-10 and how it encourages us, in light of the coming of Jesus, to be a people who deeply love him.
Because Christ has come, we should rejoice.
In the third week of Advent, we consider the prophecy of Isaiah 9:1-7. In light of Christ's coming, Christians should be a people of profound joy!
Because Jesus is our peace, we can be a people of peace.
In the second week of Advent, we consider Micah 5:2-5, and how it encourages us in light of Christ, the prince of peace, to be a people of peace.
Because Christ has come, you should set your hope in Him.
Advent Series Description: Advent is the season of the year when Christians reflect upon the coming of Jesus. Our Savior's lowly incarnation & birth at Christmastime was the fulfillment of prophetic hopes the Scriptures had been sounding for centuries. In this series, we explore four key prophetic passages that reveal Christ and point to the Advent themes of hope, peace, joy, and love.
To begin the Advent season, we consider the prophecy of Isaiah 40:1-11, a passage that encourages us to set our hope on Christ. Because Christ has come, you should set your hope in Him.
Heeding warnings is a pathway to wisdom.
From the earliest moments of childhood, warnings play a vital role in developing maturity and wisdom. While warnings might not feel good in the moment, we instinctively understand their importance. In this sermon, we examine three warnings Jesus offers as he concludes the Sermon on the Mount.
Christian maturity is a journey, not a destination.
Every human being recognizes at some level that life is a journey full of ups and downs. Yet we’re prone to seek out quick fixes and easy solutions. In this sermon, we explore Jesus’s teaching that discipleship is a long, slow journey from pride to humility; from fear to faith, and from apathy to love.
Your heart follows what you treasure.
Worry and anxiety seem to mark our cultural moment. Yet when we truly understand the character of the Father in heaven, worry is abated. That’s what Jesus wants his hearers to understand. In this sermon, guest preacher Dr. Jonathan Pennington explores Jesus’ teaching on treasure, worry, and why we can rest in the Father’s good care.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
You must kill your need to be seen.
Every human being is born with the God-given desire to be seen. The problem is that this desire is easily distorted. We often want others to notice us for the wrong reasons: self-centered approval, building a reputation, or being seen as better than others. In this sermon, we explore how, through Christ, we receive what we long for — to be deeply seen and deeply loved by the Father.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
You were meant to live a life of ethical beauty. Jesus shows us how.
How should I live? It’s one of the most important questions in life. Every human being is a moral creature; the problem is that we don’t all agree on morality. But what if there was an objective moral standard that's true in all times and places? That's exactly what Scripture gives us - and it's exactly what our conscience needs. In this sermon, we explore how faith in Jesus makes it possible to live a life of ethical beauty.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
The good life is found on the narrow way.
“All men seek happiness.” So said the French philosopher Blaise Pascal. Every human being has a longing for satisfaction, fulfillment, wholeness. What does Jesus have to say about happiness? In this sermon, we explore how Jesus's words in the Sermon on the Mount reveal the path to genuine happiness and flourishing.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
Because the kingdom of heaven is at hand, you should drop everything and follow Jesus.
Every human being is a follower of someone or something. At the end of Matthew 4, Jesus announces that the kingdom of heaven is near and calls his first disciples to follow him. In this sermon, we examine what it means to drop everything and follow Jesus in light of the kingdom of heaven.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
Because Jesus resisted temptation, you can too.
Temptation isn’t a religious thing; it’s a human thing. Every human being recognizes that there are things they are tempted by. But what’s the solution? In Matthew 4:1-11, Jesus himself is tempted, yet he fully resists. In this sermon, we explore the fact that because Jesus resisted temptation, you can too.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
In previous eras, people fought and died for their views of baptism. But in our era, it's often seen as a religious ritual that has little practical significance. In Matthew 3, Jesus is baptized by John the Baptist, demonstrating that he has come to identify with sinful humanity. In this sermon, we explore the significance of Jesus’ baptism and how, in Christian baptism, the Christian receives the gift of the Spirit, the intercession of the Son, and the loving voice of the Father.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
Two things are simultaneously true about every human being: we all long for something greater than ourselves to worship and serve, yet we fiercely resist any authority that threatens our control. This tension is represented in the magi and King Herod in Matthew 2. In this sermon, we explore the remarkable truth that Jesus is the fulfillment of Israel's hopes (and ours). In Jesus, the nations are gathered in, evil is defeated, and a new Exodus has begun.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
Names carry meaning. In his birth account, Matthew introduces two names that reveal who Jesus truly is. He is called Jesus, because he will save his people from their sins. He is called Immanuel, because he is God with us.
In this sermon, we reflect on how these two names reveal the character and identity of Jesus: He is God incarnate who has come near to save sinners, and his presence never leaves us.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
The letter 'N' is the key to understanding the Bible. Rise, decline, anticipation – this is the story of the Old Testament, and the story of your life may follow a similar pattern. In the introduction to Matthew's Gospel, we learn that the arrival of Jesus is both a culmination and a new beginning. Jesus Christ is the focal point of history – and because he is, we should orient our lives around him.
Series Description: Jesus is the hero of all of Scripture, the center of the biblical story, and the most important figure in history. The Gospel of Matthew gives us a firsthand look at the life and teachings of Jesus. It stands as a “bridge” between the Old and New Testaments, grounding us in the rich story of Israel while revealing the in-breaking reality of the kingdom of heaven. Through this preaching series, we seek to help people encounter the gospel of the kingdom and embody it as flourishing disciples who live under the gracious rule of God.
In this sermon, we explore the Bible's vision of intentional transformation, summarized powerfully in Romans 12:1-2.
Every human being is being transformed. Change is not something only religious people seek; it's something every human being seeks. How do God's grace and our purposeful effort fit together in the pursuit of change? That's the question we seek to answer in this sermon.
By God’s grace, Coram Deo Church celebrates 20 years of gospel ministry this month. As we praise God for His faithfulness and look forward to what lies ahead, we welcome guest preacher Scotty Smith to preach about the transforming love of Jesus Christ.
In this sermon, preached by one of Coram Deo’s church planting partners, Dave Comeau, we explore what it means to follow examples who know where they are going and who also know where they belong.
To be human is to seek to imitate and follow someone. Human beings are creatures who gravitate toward the examples of others, whether for good or for ill.
In this sermon honoring Coram Deo's 20th birthday, Pastor Bob unpacks three aspects of a coram deo approach to gospel ministry.
In 2 Corinthians 4, the Apostle Paul describes his conviction that gospel ministry is to be done "in the sight of God." This verse was one of the foundational texts behind the name of Coram Deo Church.
In this sermon, we explore what it looks like to bring feelings of doubt and despair before God.
Every human being goes through seasons of doubt. But what do we do in those moments? Psalm 74 describes a time in Israel's history when it seemed God had abandoned his people.
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we follow the Psalmist's own journey to resolve his spiritual doubts and questions as he navigates a world that often seems unfair and unjust.
Every human being longs for the right kind of leadership and rule. When we experience good leadership, we want to follow. When we experience poor leadership, we lament and seek other guidance.
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we explore the reality that we all want a king who exercises dominion, brings prosperity, and delivers his people.
Every human being longs for the right kind of leadership and rule. When we experience good leadership, we want to follow. When we experience poor leadership, we lament and seek other guidance.
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we unpack what it means to be a people of hope. God's word gives us timely hope for various stages of life, culminating in the timeless hope of the resurrection.
Some sort of hope drives every human being. It’s core to our humanity. But is your hope strong enough to anchor you through all the seasons of life?
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we explore the gift of desperation and how it can lead us into deeper intimacy and worship of God.
As the saying goes, “desperate times call for desperate measures.” To be human is to experience moments of desperation. But in those moments, what do we do and where do we turn?
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we explore some of the hindrances to resilience, and how the gospel of Jesus Christ empowers us for a life of resilience.
If you're going to live a meaningful life, you need to cultivate resilience. But it's a quality that's elusive and increasingly rare in today’s society. Loneliness and opposition can be major hindrances to a resilient life.
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we explore how God’s work in the past anchors God’s people in the present.
Every one of us is story-formed. We are shaped by what happens to us and by how we respond. But if we dwell only on our own stories, we can become self-focused and self-absorbed. Psalm 68 shows us the way out: we need a bigger story. The biblical writers ground us in God's story, showing how the narrative of redemption is more ancient, more familial, and more empowering than the alternatives.
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
Psalm 67 shows us the right way to seek God's blessing: not individually, but communally. We should ask God to show favor to his people, because the flourishing of the church leads to the flourishing of the nations.
The word "blessing" might be overused in religious circles, but it gets at something profound: we all want God's blessing. We want God to favor us, to smile upon us, to be happy with us.
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we explore the anatomy of Christian worship: the what, why, when, how, and who.
Human beings aren't just thinkers or lovers or doers; we are worshipers. And the Bible calls us to worship God. So what exactly does that look like?
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we explore the reality that each one of us needs a greater vision of the God who is provider, powerful, and personal. Whether you are a Christian or not, everyone has an idea about who God is. And how you view God has massive implications for every facet of your life.
Series Description:
The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we examine the truth that God is just judge, and we explore why that's good news for the world.
Psalm 64 is a psalm full of reversals: the wickedness of humanity is upended and judged by God.
Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.
In this sermon, we explore the reality that Christians are called to bear one another's burdens in such a way that we are participating in one another's sanctification.
As disciples of Jesus who are filled with the Spirit, Christians are called to bear one another's burdens. But what exactly does that mean? And why, a few verses later, does Scripture exhort us that "each will have to bear his own load" (Galatians 6:5)?
Series Description: Clericalism & Consumerism are two ever-present dangers for the church. Clericalism over-emphasizes the role of priests, bishops, and pastors, leaving ministry to “the professionals.” Consumerism causes us to relate to the church as a vendor of goods & services. To counteract these tendencies, we need to understand the biblical doctrine of the priesthood of all believers.
In this sermon, we explore what it looks like to live out the call to "welcome one another as Christ has welcomed you."
Throughout his ministry, Jesus Christ welcomed both outsiders and insiders, both the tax collector and the religious scribe. His ministry broke down social, political, and economic barriers. And because Jesus is our Great High Priest, his followers, who have received the welcome of Christ, are called to embody the same welcome and hospitality.
Preaching Series Summary: Clericalism & Consumerism are two ever-present dangers for the church. Clericalism over-emphasizes the role of priests, bishops, and pastors, leaving ministry to “the professionals.” Consumerism causes us to relate to the church as a vendor of goods & services. To counteract these tendencies, we need to understand the biblical doctrine of the priesthood of all believers.
Whose responsibility is it to teach in the local church? Because Jesus is our great high priest, all Christians are called to "teach and admonish one another" (Colossians 3:16). In this sermon, we explore what it looks like to live out this command in the ordinary life of a local church community.
In the Middle Ages, the Roman Catholic Church mandated that Christians confess their sins to a priest. But since Jesus is our great high priest, Christians actually have the freedom and responsibility to "Confess your sins to one another" (James 5:16). What if we actually did that? In this sermon, we explore how the grace of Jesus empowers us to confess our sins to one another and pray for one another.
Christ is risen! Sin and death have been defeated, and all those who trust in Christ receive eternal life. But what does that mean, exactly? In this Easter 2025 sermon, we look at John 3:16—perhaps the most familiar verse in the Bible—to explore the love of God, the grace of God, and the path to life.
In the final chapter of Daniel, God reveals his purposes for the end of history. So how ought we to live in light of the end? The answer might surprise you. God instructs Daniel to "go your way." The details about the end of time aren't ours to know. Instead, we ought to live our lives to please God, know God, and see God.
(0:00) Scripture Reading: Daniel 12
(3:18) The End of the World
(12:20) Just Live Life
(17:00) Live to Please God (Ethics)
(21:27) Live to Know God (Wisdom)
(25:38) Live to See God (Worship)
In many ways, opening the Bible is like entering a strange new world. Daniel 11 is no different, as Daniel receives a vision of future events concerning two kingdoms. But what is the significance? In this sermon, we see that God's word is true, good, and beautiful.
The mystery and intrigue of Daniel 10 have fascinated people for millennia - spiritual beings, the mystery of prayer, and how that all relates to everyday life. In this sermon, we explore the truth that reality is both more mysterious and more ordinary than you think.
After reading the prophet Jeremiah, Daniel prays to God, and God reveals to Daniel that Israel’s time in exile will be longer than anticipated. Yet this does not mean that God is unfaithful to His covenant. In this sermon, we explore what it means for Christians to know, understand, and embrace their responsibilities as a covenant people.
(6:13) Introduction
(10:16) Six Major Covenants
(18:18) Read the Book
(22:26) Seek the Lord
(25:57) Plead the Promises
(31:31) Trust the Prince
We all want to know the future. Whether it’s the future of our health, our work, our relationships, or our country, we all wish we could know what's coming. In Daniel 8, God reveals to Daniel events that are yet to come. In this sermon, we explore the glorious truth that God knows the future, and we consider the implications of that truth for our lives.
(4:58) Introduction - We Want to Know the Future
(11:32) Daniel’s Vision
(16:45) A Brief World History Lesson
(26:32) Evil is Real
(30:45) God is Defeating Evil
(36:36) You Have a Role to Play
Daniel 7 marks a turning point in the book of Daniel. While the first six chapters are primarily narrative stories, the last half of the book contains apocalyptic prophecy. And Daniel 7 might be one of the most important chapters in all the Old Testament. In this sermon, we explore the significance of this chapter and what it means for every human being to respond to The Son of Man.
Daniel in the Lion's Den. It's one of the best-known stories in the Bible. And it reminds us that there are times in our lives when we need the courage to stand alone in the midst of pressure and temptation. What will our response be? In this sermon, we explore how faith in Jesus Christ empowers us to stand alone.
(0:19) Scripture Reading
(5:16) Introduction
(8:40) The Fear of Man
(11:12) Daniel, Alone
(16:59) Israel, Alone
(21:27) Jesus, Alone
(27:37) You, Alone
Have you ever heard someone say, "The writing is on the wall?" In Daniel 5, King Belshazzar sees a disembodied hand write an ominous message, and he calls Daniel to interpret it. As we consider this text, we learn a very simple but important truth: wise people heed God's warnings.
Daniel 4 tells the story of another dream of King Nebuchadnezzar. But behind the story of the dream is a story of pride. No one likes to be around a prideful person yet at the same time pride manifests itself in a variety of ways we all carry it. In this sermon we explore the essence of pride, the result of pride and how we all might be healed of our pride.
Daniel 3 is one of the most beloved and familiar stories in the Bible. It’s a story that challenges God’s people to consider: is my faith instrumental and transactional or is it covenantal, trusting in God regardless of outcomes? In this sermon we explore the faith of Shadrach & Meshach & Abednego and how God's covenant faithfulness awakens our trust in him.
In Daniel 2, King Nebuchadnezzar has a dream revealing the permanence of God's kingdom. He's open to spiritual realities but does not fully embrace the God of the Bible. Perhaps King Nebuchadnezzar is not just a historical figure in the ancient past. What if the people in your everyday life -- yourself included -- are not all that different? In this sermon, we explore what it means to live in a world full of Nebuchadnezzars.
Whether we're religious or not, we count dedication and faithfulness as positive human virtues. But what does faithfulness look like, and how does one grow in it? In this sermon, we explore Daniel's faithfulness in the midst of cultural pressure. As we see Daniel's resolve, we also see the source of true faithfulness: the grace of God.
In each generation, God’s people are called to live faithfully for Him. Kingdoms rise and fall, but God’s kingdom is the only one that will stand forever. The book of Daniel gives God’s people a sweeping view of history and inspires them to live faithfully by grounding them in the hope and promise of God’s everlasting kingdom.
Change. Improvement. Progress. We all believe that history is going somewhere. Where did this belief come from? And where IS history going? In this sermon, we meet Daniel and his three friends as they are taken into exile from Jerusalem to Babylon. As we follow their story, we discover the difference between Babylon's view of progress and God's view of progress, and we see how all of history tells the story of God and his everlasting kingdom.
Change is slow. Suffering is normal. Through it all, God's desire is to renew his people "day by day." But experiencing God's daily renewal requires some things. In this sermon, we explore the truth that renewal requires resilience: a resilient source and a resilient hope.
Nothing quenches renewal more than a lack of repentance. God's desire is to renew his people "day by day," not just once a year. However, experiencing God's daily renewal requires some things. In this sermon, we explore the truth that renewal requires repentance; turning from sin and seeking God who is full of compassion and grace.
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Apathy and indifference, cold-heartedness and lack of passion will stifle the work of God in one's life. God's desire is to renew his people "day by day," not just once a year. But experiencing God's daily renewal requires some things. In this sermon, we explore the truth that renewal requires receiving the love of the Father, the work of the Son, and the gift of the Spirit.
Advent is a season of anticipation for the coming of Jesus and in this sermon, we look at Luke's account of the Christmas story. While the story is familiar it's a story that is meant to leave us in wonder and awe. It is in the incarnation we see that God is more humble than we think.
Advent is a season of anticipation for the coming of Jesus. In Exodus 34, God's self-description answers the question: What is God Like? This story reminds us that God is more merciful than we think and points us to the incarnation of Jesus.
Advent is a season of waiting and anticipation for the coming of Christ. In Exodus 3, God appears to Moses and reveals his personal covenant name. This story reminds us that God is more personal than we think... and points us to the incarnation of Jesus.
Jesus came to show us what God is like. But the coming of Jesus, in his lowly incarnation & birth at Christmastime, was the fulfillment of what the Scriptures had been saying for centuries. At key moments in the OT, God revealed to his people what he was like. “But in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son” (Hebrews 1:2). In this series, we want to explore three OT stories where God reveals his character and purposes, and then see how these moments help us understand the revelation of God in Jesus.
Advent stands at the beginning of the church calendar as a season of waiting and anticipation for the coming of Christ. To begin Advent, we explore Genesis 28, a story that reminds us that God is more present than we think, and invites us to see and recognize that "surely God is in this place."
After the rebellion at Babel, the question stands: How will God respond, and how will His plan move forward? In a surprising turn of events, God calls a barren couple to leave what is familiar and to trust in His provision. From Genesis 12 forward, the story of redemption and blessing unfolds, a story each human being is invited into.
Human beings generally agree something is wrong with the world. The world needs to be saved. The disagreement lies behind why the world is ruined and what can be done to save it. Genesis 10-11 demonstrate that the world needs saving, humanity’s attempts are frivolous, and only God’s plan is the adequate solution.
The story of Noah is one of the most beloved stories in the Bible. When we read it, we often think of Noah as the hero of the story. But even Noah fails to be the righteous leader God's people need. After the flood waters recede, Noah has his own Fall, in his own garden, recapitulating the tragedy of Adam and Eve. The flood story, taken as a whole, reminds readers: God is the hero, not Noah.
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The story of the flood taps into a key biblical theme: salvation through judgment. As humans continue to sin and wickedness and evil run rampant, God, in his goodness, acts. The flood is a reminder that God judges sin, but the story of the flood and the preservation of Noah, also demonstrates God seeks to save.
The last half of Genesis 4 and the entirety of Genesis 5 is a list of names many readers skip. But this text communicates an important theological and practical truth: there are only two ways to live. In this sermon, we explore the simple yet vital idea that your life is either moving toward God or away from God.
The story of Cain and Abel reveals that from its earliest chapters, the Bible is concerned with our inner life. We will either rule or be ruled; we will conquer sin or sin will conquer us. In this message, we explore how religiosity, comparison, and anger ruled Cain, leading him to kill his brother. And we examine how the grace of Jesus sets us free to bring our inner world into line with the goodness, truth, and beauty of the kingdom of God.
Ever since Genesis 3, sin and corruption have marked the human story. But what is God's response to sin? In this message, we explore signs of God's grace even in the midst of sin and judgment.
Fig leaves. It's more than just a narrative detail. It's the feeble way the first humans attempt to cover sin and its baggage - shame, hiding, blaming. It's a habit as old as Eden. When we see the futility of fig leaves, it helps us to see the beauty of a life that walks before God, covered in his righteousness.
Sin is real, damaging, and deadly. Sin manifests itself in countless ways, but underneath it all, we tend to repeat the pattern of Adam and Eve in Genesis 3. When we understand how and why Adam and Eve sinned we can grow in our awareness of our own sin and see our need for the grace of God along the way.
Conversations about sexuality, gender, and marriage place us on highly contested ground in our cultural moment. Sin has deformed and damaged so much. Yet Genesis 2 presents God’s glorious vision for gender and sexuality: humans as male and female, reflecting the image of the Triune God in differentiation and unity.
We spend almost one-third of our lives working. Whether we’re raising kids, earning a degree, running a company, or showing up at a job site, we need to know: what does Scripture have to say about work? In this sermon, we explore the doctrine of vocation and consider God’s glorious design for our work.
What does it mean to be human? This question is at the heart of almost every cultural controversy today. But if you get God's image wrong, everything else falls apart. In this sermon, we explore how the biblical doctrine of the image of God impacts every facet of our being in the world.
Adam and Eve, a garden, a talking snake, flood waters, and an ancient tower to the skies—these stories are ancient, but they set the rhythm for the rest of the Bible. The book of Genesis grounds Christians in God's character and purposes, inviting us to join in God’s story.
The first chapter of the Bible is full of intrigue and mystery. It answers 3 fundamental questions every human being asks: Where are we? Who are we? And when are we? Listen as we explore the beauty and simplicity of the Bible’s opening chapter.
The mission of every church and every Christian is to make disciples of Jesus. But in a culture where we're told that the highest good is independence, we easily default to self-reliance and self-sufficiency. In this sermon, we consider the simple truth that discipleship to Jesus requires dependence - and only by being wholly dependent on Christ and His Spirit can we experience the life God intends.
The mission of every church and every Christian is to make disciples of Jesus. But in a culture where we are told endless choices lead to more freedom, it is easier to be devoted to other things besides Jesus. In this sermon, we consider the simple truth that discipleship to Jesus requires devotion - and only by devoting our whole being to Christ can we experience true freedom.
The mission of every church and every Christian is to make disciples of Jesus. But in a culture where self-expression is the highest good and building one's own identity is seen as the path to fulfillment, what does it mean to be a disciple of Jesus? In this sermon, we consider the simple truth that discipleship to Jesus requires death - and only by dying can we truly live.
Human beings seek satisfaction. The only question is: where? In a world where everyone is searching for satisfaction, Psalm 63 gives a vision of what it looks like for our souls to be satisfied in God.
Waiting and hope go together. Hoping in God means waiting on Him - and that can be difficult when God seems absent, distant, or slow to act. But Psalm 62 reminds us that God is a better hope, and that trusting and waiting on Him is worth it.
“When I am overwhelmed," says the text of Psalm 61. When, not if. We WILL be overwhelmed; the question is, where will we go? Psalm 61 invites God's people to turn to him, remembering his presence and his promises and trusting in the King who is "enthroned forever."
Rejection. It’s something every human being has experienced (or will). But where do we turn when it seems like God has rejected us? Psalm 60 calls God's people to look to what God has done and to listen to what God has said.
One of the fundamental truths of the Christian faith is that God is triumphant over all. But when you look out at the world, it does not seem like God is triumphant. Psalm 59 invites God’s people to see how God’s triumph changes everything, from how we live to how we suffer.
God is a judge. This is good news and not something Christians should be ashamed of. Psalm 58 highlights the need, longing, and the good news of what it means for God to be judge.
Discipleship to Jesus requires grit and perseverance. But in our cultural moment, it can be easy to settle for what feels good or is convenient. Psalm 57 challenges God's people to live a life that intentionally chooses and says "I will" to God. Yet at the same time, the only reason we are able to say "I will" is because of God's steadfast love.
Psalm 66 is a song of vibrant praise and reminds God's people of the good things God has done. In a time when it is easy to look to other things besides God and his Word, Psalm 66 reorients the people of God to more resounding praise and honor of God, the thing we need most.
Fear, anxiety, worry. These seem to be the norm. But is there a better way to live? Every human being has fears they struggle with. The question becomes how do God's people respond in times of fear. Psalm 56 invites God’s people toward a deeper trust in the Lord that is rooted in the character and purposes of God.
Betrayal. It’s a loaded word with many expressions. Psalm 55 portrays betrayal with vivid and honest language, inviting the reader to cast the burden of betrayal on the Lord. As readers of Psalm 55 come to the Lord, they are invited to see and experience the good news more clearly: the One who has experienced ultimate betrayal has pursued those who have betrayed Him.
Psalm 53 is a psalm that both challenges and comforts. Clearly we inhabit a fractured world; but our current cultural moment often fixates on external faults as the primary issue. This perspective tends to blame 'those people,' 'that group,' or 'their ideas' for the corruption we see and experience. Psalm 53 challenges this mindset, highlighting the profound truth of our individual sin and corruption while also presenting a message of hope and grace.
This week, Isaiah Lewis from Sojourn Chattanooga preached from Isaiah 25-26. After a one-year residency at Coram Deo, Isaiah took over as Lead Pastor of Sojourn Chattanoogain January 2022. Listen as Isaiah (the preacher) preaches on the Death Swallowing-Feast Giving God from the prophet Isaiah.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What are the marks of genuine faith in Christ? While many might profess a form of cultural Christianity, Jesus has something more than simply a religious label or identification. In this last sermon in the book of Ephesians, we look at the marks of what a true Christian looks like.
The Christian life is described in various ways throughout Scripture; one of them being a battle. The Scriptures assume a reality of evil that we can not always see, yet is real and powerful. Yet as Christians, we don'f fight for victory but we fight from a place of victory because of the finished work of Jesus and the power of the Spirit. In this teaching, we explore one of the more famous passages on spiritual warfare and evil.
In this teaching, we look at one of the more complex and controversial passages in Ephesians. How does the gospel speak to authority? And how does the gospel impact away we work in our everyday lives? Listen as we explore these things together.
"Honor your father and mother." Raise your kids "in the discipline and instruction of the Lord." While these verses are in many ways clear to understand, they are also complex and challenging to live out in everyday life. We need the truths of the gospel and the empowering of the Spirit to live into God's design for parents and children. In this teaching, we explore what it looks like to be a Spirit dependent people who live out repentance and faith as parents and children.
Marriage matters for everyone. Marriage is God's idea and is a beautiful gift that ultimately points to Christ' love for the church. In this teaching we explore what marriage is, what marriage looks like and what marriage is ultimately about.
Formation in the way of Jesus must be stronger than the formation of the world. This is what Ephesians 5:11-21 is all about. Each one of us are either being formed into the way of Jesus or we are being deformed into the way of the world. There is no middle ground. In this teaching we explore what it looks like to be formed in the way of Jesus.
We are moral beings in a moral universe. Everyone of us lives by some sort of ethical system the only question is which one. In this teaching we explore how the gospel informs our ethics and how out of love for God, we live for God.
In Christ there is a whole new way to be human but living as a new human is not automatic. Discipleship to Jesus means we must learn what it means to put off the old way and put on the new. In this teaching we explore what the new way to be human requires, what the new way to be human often misses, and what the new way to be human looks like.
What keeps us from maturity and growth? How might we become more mature in our discipleship to Jesus. While it is easy to remain immature, maturity in Christ is a process of continual trust and reliance on the grace of Christ. In this teaching we explore what often prevents us from maturity and how we might grow in maturity in Christ.
The church must be a place of relational beauty and that requires something of you. While healthy doctrine is of vital importance, our doctrine must inform and transform the way we relate to one another. Starting in Ephesians 4, Paul takes the beauty of gospel doctrine and begins to apply it to the ways Christians are meant to practically live out the beauty of the gospel. In this sermon we explore the call to be a people who embody relational beauty and why that matters.
We sing, we read, we talk about God's love often, and rightly so. But why is it often difficult to truly believe God loves me; not some future or curated version of me? In Ephesians 3, we explore Paul's prayer that God’s people will grow in believing and receiving God's love.
Everyone has a story and everyone is still writing their story. In Ephesians 3 we see how Paul knows his own story, knows God's story and knows what it means to live in God's story. The question becomes, whose story are you living in? It is only when we get caught up in God's larger story do we live lives of meaning, intentionality and purpose. Because the story you live will be the story you live out.
Why is it that essentially every modern person values diversity and equity? Well, Christianity and the gospel. But our world is longing for real, meaningful unity. In Ephesians 2 we find the power and purpose for unity. God's heart is for his church to be a people where different people - different racially, ethnically, socio-economically, politically- are united together because they have first been united with Christ.
In various ways, we are all trying to fill a spiritual hole with a material thing. This leads to inhabiting a fragile identity. Union with Christ, the focus of Ephesians 2:1-10, is the only remedy and gives us a secure identity in Christ. In this sermon we explore what it means to be United with Christ by grace through faith and the implications this has for our daily lives.
What if what you need is to be more inefficient with your life? While prayer might seem inefficient, prayer is partnering with the Spirit of God to move in a unique and powerful way. In this sermon, we look at what Paul prays for and how and why this should shape the Spirit empowered prayers of God's people.
Every human being worships. The questions isn't if we worship but who or what we worship. In the opening lines of Ephesians, the apostle Paul unpacks the glorious truths of what the Triune God has done for our salvation with the goal that we might worship Him more fully and deeply.
When the gospel came to Ephesus in the first century AD, a riot broke out. The good news of Jesus upended pagan ways of thinking and living. A similar confrontation awaits us as we encounter Paul’s letter to the Ephesians. This glorious epistle challenges us to ponder the story we're living in, the purpose we're pursuing, and the relationships we're building along the way. In this series, we see how gospel doctrine ignites renewal and love as we get swept up in God’s purpose to unite and fill all things in Jesus Christ.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God’s kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.
When the Lord Jesus Christ calls us to himself, he calls us into his church. Yet few American Christians have a strong “churchly” mindset. We don’t pray for the thriving of the church; we don’t appreciate the beauty of the church; we struggle to persist in the messiness of the church. To remedy this deficiency, this preaching series takes us back to the basics, seeking to build a healthy biblical ecclesiology.
When the Lord Jesus Christ calls us to himself, he calls us into his church. Yet few American Christians have a strong “churchly” mindset. We don’t pray for the thriving of the church; we don’t appreciate the beauty of the church; we struggle to persist in the messiness of the church. To remedy this deficiency, this preaching series takes us back to the basics, seeking to build a healthy biblical ecclesiology.
When the Lord Jesus Christ calls us to himself, he calls us into his church. Yet few American Christians have a strong “churchly” mindset. We don’t pray for the thriving of the church; we don’t appreciate the beauty of the church; we struggle to persist in the messiness of the church. To remedy this deficiency, this preaching series takes us back to the basics, seeking to build a healthy biblical ecclesiology.
When the Lord Jesus Christ calls us to himself, he calls us into his church. Yet few American Christians have a strong “churchly” mindset. We don’t pray for the thriving of the church; we don’t appreciate the beauty of the church; we struggle to persist in the messiness of the church. To remedy this deficiency, this preaching series takes us back to the basics, seeking to build a healthy biblical ecclesiology.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life.
epentance and coming clean are a gift. God in his steadfast love invites us to come to him with humility and honesty, confessing our sin and the evil that resides in our hearts. Listen as we explore the beauty and power of coming clean in Psalm 51.
What happens when God's people forget about God? What does God have to say to his own people who neglect Him? Psalm 50 provides us with a needed warning and encouragement as we seek to live lives of gratefulness in response to Him.
What is the good life? How can we live life that is truly life? Listen as we discuss the wisdom of Psalm 49 and the contrast it makes between two versions of the good life.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
As AW Tozer famously said, the first thing that comes into our mind when we think about God is the most important thing about us. How we see God shapes who we live and respond. What comes in your mind when you think of God? How do you see God? In this sermon we explore what it means to rightly see and appropriately respond to God.
In our cultural moment there are many places we tend to find refuge and comfort. Where are you seeking refuge? Where do you turn in difficult times? Psalm 46 is a reminder that God is to be our refuge and that He is ever present - even when all seems chaotic and out of control.
On the surface, Psalm 45 might seem like a strange text. But as we ponder the words of Psalm 45 we begin to see how this Psalm speaks to a deep need and longing we all have. The longing for a king who rules with both authority and love.
When we look around our society and culture, it can seem like God is absent and not working to encourage and support his people. What do we do in those moments? Where do we turn? Psalm 44 is a powerful testimony to the truth that although God might seem absent we can have hope and confidence that nothing can separate him from His loving power.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
Even though we might carry doubts and even though are lives might be full of despair, Jesus calls us to himself. Mark 5 demonstrates the beauty of Christ as he responds to those who humbly come to Him even though they might carry doubts, even though He may surprise us, even though He will expect more of us.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
In the final chapter of Genesis, we read of the deaths of Jacob and Joseph. And yet the book of Hebrews reminds us that both of these patriarchs died "in faith," looking ahead to God's promised redemption. The good news of the gospel shows us how we can die with a similar kind of faith and hope.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
Every human being needs a sense of direction and destiny. In Genesis 49, Jacob imparts a sense of destiny to his sons... and in the process, shows us the future of all of humanity.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
One of the marks of our culture is individualism. Yet, in an increasingly isolated and lonely society that champions individualism is there a better way to live? Genesis 48 both confronts something in our culture but also points us to something we deeply long for, but don’t even know it. We all long for the Father’s blessing.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
As Joseph and his family settle in a foreign land, God graciously provides for them. God gives his people a future-foretaste of the work that he will do in the future. Genesis 47 helps us to see how God's gifts in the present are meant to help us have the right posture for faithful living in the present as we expect and wait for God's complete work of restoration.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
Life is a journey, full of twists and turns and unexpected surprises. As Christians, what can sustain us along the way? In this story we explore how Jacob’s journey to see Joseph in Egypt gives us wisdom and insight into what it means to journey with God in life.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
Finally, Joseph reveals himself to his brothers. But more importantly, he reveals to them (and to us) the beauty of God's providence. What the brothers meant for evil, God meant for good... and that changes everything.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
Have Joseph's brothers changed? Will they leave Benjamin behind in Egypt, or will they intervene? In Genesis 44, we see Judah step forward as a substitute in his brother's place. In this moment, we see what God is doing through Judah, and through Jesus.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
In his radical grace, God takes Joseph's family from a place of famine to a bountiful feast. This story invites us to ask honest questions about ourselves, our motives and what we ultimately need and receive as we think about God's work of taking us from famine to feast.
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He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
In a dramatic turn of events, Joseph is finally promoted from prison and given a position of prominence under Pharaoh in the midst of famine. Joseph speaks God’s purposes, serves with God’s power and is satisfied with the provision he gives. What might this story have to teach us about the kind of people God partners with?
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
Seasons of disappointment and darkness challenge our faith. In this story, Joseph finds himself in such a season, utterly alone and forgotten. Where is God in all of it? God is still working in small and creative ways, even through our disappointments and loneliness.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
While Joseph’s initial moments in Egypt are full of prosperity and success, things quickly turn as he is falsely accused and thrown into another pit. While Joseph’s circumstances change, one thing doesn’t - the empowering presence of the Lord. What might this story teach us about true success, temptation and the need for God’s presence in all of life?
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
In one of the most R-rated chapters of the Bible, we follow Joseph’s brother Judah on a downward journey of sexual sin and selfishness. But in the end, we see God’s grace breaking through to transform Judah as he encounters the daring faith of his daughter-in-law Tamar.
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
Joseph’s brothers throw him in a pit, sell him to some slave traders, and pretend he’s dead. And in the midst of this dark turn of events, God isn’t mentioned at all. It’s as though God is absent from the story. What might this silence teach us about God’s presence in our most difficult moments?
He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.
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Righteousness is one of the most foundational concepts in the Bible. And yet, though you may be familiar with the word, you’re probably not as confident in your grasp of what it means and why it matters. In this short series, we take a deep dive into the Bible’s teaching about the righteousness of God.
Righteousness is one of the most foundational concepts in the Bible. And yet, though you may be familiar with the word, you’re probably not as confident in your grasp of what it means and why it matters. In this short series, we take a deep dive into the Bible’s teaching about the righteousness of God.
Righteousness is one of the most foundational concepts in the Bible. And yet, though you may be familiar with the word, you’re probably not as confident in your grasp of what it means and why it matters. In this short series, we take a deep dive into the Bible’s teaching about the righteousness of God.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Gospel of John is one of the most beloved and influential books of the Bible. It describes “the remarkable invasion of the world by God” (G. Burge). It’s written with the express purpose “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:31). In this preaching series, we journey through the Fourth Gospel, seeking to better understand who Jesus Christ is and why he’s worthy of our trust, worship, and obedience. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
What is the Bible all about? The Kingdom of God is the unifying theme of all of Scripture. You’re meant to be one of God’s people, living in God’s place, under God’s rule. In this preaching series, we seek to help listeners understand the “big picture” of the Bible and submit their lives to King Jesus.
For more info, visit cdomaha.com.
What is the Bible all about? The Kingdom of God is the unifying theme of all of Scripture. You’re meant to be one of God’s people, living in God’s place, under God’s rule. In this preaching series, we seek to help listeners understand the “big picture” of the Bible and submit their lives to King Jesus. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
What is the Bible all about? The Kingdom of God is the unifying theme of all of Scripture. You’re meant to be one of God’s people, living in God’s place, under God’s rule. In this preaching series, we seek to help listeners understand the “big picture” of the Bible and submit their lives to King Jesus. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
What is the Bible all about? The Kingdom of God is the unifying theme of all of Scripture. You’re meant to be one of God’s people, living in God’s place, under God’s rule. In this preaching series, we seek to help listeners understand the “big picture” of the Bible and submit their lives to King Jesus. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
What is the Bible all about? The Kingdom of God is the unifying theme of all of Scripture. You’re meant to be one of God’s people, living in God’s place, under God’s rule. In this preaching series, we seek to help listeners understand the “big picture” of the Bible and submit their lives to King Jesus. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
What is the Bible all about? The Kingdom of God is the unifying theme of all of Scripture. You’re meant to be one of God’s people, living in God’s place, under God’s rule. In this preaching series, we seek to help listeners understand the “big picture” of the Bible and submit their lives to King Jesus. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
What is the Bible all about? The Kingdom of God is the unifying theme of all of Scripture. You’re meant to be one of God’s people, living in God’s place, under God’s rule. In this preaching series, we seek to help listeners understand the “big picture” of the Bible and submit their lives to King Jesus. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
At the heart of the Christian faith stands the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. But why? What is the death of this man, in this way, saying to us about God, the world, and ourselves? In this series, we explore the meaning and significance of the death of the Son of God. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
At the heart of the Christian faith stands the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. But why? What is the death of this man, in this way, saying to us about God, the world, and ourselves? In this series, we explore the meaning and significance of the death of the Son of God.
At the heart of the Christian faith stands the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. But why? What is the death of this man, in this way, saying to us about God, the world, and ourselves? In this series, we explore the meaning and significance of the death of the Son of God. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
At the heart of the Christian faith stands the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. But why? What is the death of this man, in this way, saying to us about God, the world, and ourselves? In this series, we explore the meaning and significance of the death of the Son of God. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com.
The book of Ruth is considered a literary masterpiece by many scholars. In this classic love story, we will follow Naomi, a weary and hurting widow, as she returns and settles back in Bethlehem with her Moabite daughter-in-law, Ruth. Along the way, we will watch God’s kind and faithful providence unfold in the very normal and ordinary moments of life.
The book of Ruth is considered a literary masterpiece by many scholars. In this classic love story, we will follow Naomi, a weary and hurting widow, as she returns and settles back in Bethlehem with her Moabite daughter-in-law, Ruth. Along the way, we will watch God’s kind and faithful providence unfold in the very normal and ordinary moments of life. Learn more by visiting https://cdomaha.com
The book of Ruth is considered a literary masterpiece by many scholars. In this classic love story, we will follow Naomi, a weary and hurting widow, as she returns and settles back in Bethlehem with her Moabite daughter-in-law, Ruth. Along the way, we will watch God’s kind and faithful providence unfold in the very normal and ordinary moments of life. Learn more by visiting https://cdomaha.com
The book of Ruth is considered a literary masterpiece by many scholars. In this classic love story, we will follow Naomi, a weary and hurting widow, as she returns and settles back in Bethlehem with her Moabite daughter-in-law, Ruth. Along the way, we will watch God’s kind and faithful providence unfold in the very normal and ordinary moments of life. Learn more by visiting https://cdomaha.com
Life can be tiring. And living a life of hope in God brings its own sort of spiritual fatigue and discouragement. In this series, we face honestly the weariness of life in the current moment - and explore the good news of God’s grace for weary people. Learn more by visiting cdomaha.com.
Life can be tiring. And living a life of hope in God brings its own sort of spiritual fatigue and discouragement. In this series, we face honestly the weariness of life in the current moment - and explore the good news of God’s grace for weary people. Learn more by visiting cdomaha.com.
Life can be tiring. And living a life of hope in God brings its own sort of spiritual fatigue and discouragement. In this series, we face honestly the weariness of life in the current moment - and explore the good news of God’s grace for weary people. Learn more by visiting cdomaha.com.
Life can be tiring. And living a life of hope in God brings its own sort of spiritual fatigue and discouragement. In this series, we face honestly the weariness of life in the current moment - and explore the good news of God’s grace for weary people. Learn more by visiting cdomaha.com.
Life can be tiring. And living a life of hope in God brings its own sort of spiritual fatigue and discouragement. In this series, we face honestly the weariness of life in the current moment - and explore the good news of God’s grace for weary people.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
Abraham is the patriarch of Israel (Exodus 3:6), a model of faith and trust in God (Galatians 3:9), and one of the most important figures in all of Scripture (Hebrews 11:8-12). In this series, we follow the life of Abraham through the book of Genesis. Along the way, we see God’s covenant faithfulness and discover what it means for flawed, imperfect people to walk by faith in God’s promises.
American Christianity can have a naïve, sentimental approach to faith that emphasizes positivity at all costs. When the difficult and unexplainable realities of life hit, people have a hard time reconciling this sort of Christianity with their experience. In this series, we take a hard look at the futility of life by exploring the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes. In the process, we discover how the gospel frees us to embrace the confusing, unsettling realities of life “under the sun.”
American Christianity can have a naïve, sentimental approach to faith that emphasizes positivity at all costs. When the difficult and unexplainable realities of life hit, people have a hard time reconciling this sort of Christianity with their experience. In this series, we take a hard look at the futility of life by exploring the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes. In the process, we discover how the gospel frees us to embrace the confusing, unsettling realities of life “under the sun.”
American Christianity can have a naïve, sentimental approach to faith that emphasizes positivity at all costs. When the difficult and unexplainable realities of life hit, people have a hard time reconciling this sort of Christianity with their experience. In this series, we take a hard look at the futility of life by exploring the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes. In the process, we discover how the gospel frees us to embrace the confusing, unsettling realities of life “under the sun.”
American Christianity can have a naïve, sentimental approach to faith that emphasizes positivity at all costs. When the difficult and unexplainable realities of life hit, people have a hard time reconciling this sort of Christianity with their experience. In this series, we take a hard look at the futility of life by exploring the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes. In the process, we discover how the gospel frees us to embrace the confusing, unsettling realities of life “under the sun.”
American Christianity can have a naïve, sentimental approach to faith that emphasizes positivity at all costs. When the difficult and unexplainable realities of life hit, people have a hard time reconciling this sort of Christianity with their experience. In this series, we take a hard look at the futility of life by exploring the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes. In the process, we discover how the gospel frees us to embrace the confusing, unsettling realities of life “under the sun.”
American Christianity can have a naïve, sentimental approach to faith that emphasizes positivity at all costs. When the difficult and unexplainable realities of life hit, people have a hard time reconciling this sort of Christianity with their experience. In this series, we take a hard look at the futility of life by exploring the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes. In the process, we discover how the gospel frees us to embrace the confusing, unsettling realities of life “under the sun.”
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God’s people for thousands of years. We immerse ourselves in this book each summer to hear its truth, learn from its wisdom, and be shaped by its vision of the good life.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Jesus often used parables to teach people about the kingdom of God. But the parables of Jesus are enigmatic, and modern readers find them both enlightening and confusing. In this series, we look at ten of Jesus’ most famous parables to discover what they reveal about God’s kingdom.
Easter 2020
Follow along at home with our Living Room Liturgy:
https://cdomaha.com/livingroomliturgy