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To many people the church is an article of belief, but to others it has become an obstacle to belief. Stuart opens Matthew 16, and this passage reminds us...
In John 16, Jesus teaches that the Holy Spirit is fully divine, personal, and sent by the Father and the Son to guide, convict, and reveal truth.
Jesus’ return to judge the living and the dead is not speculation or doomsday fear—it is the Bible’s clear, steadying perspective on a world that feels both fragile and chaotic.
Most people imagine heaven as an improved version of life on earth, but Scripture teaches that Christ’s ascension places Him at the Father’s right hand, ruling and filling...
The early church insisted that the resurrection of Jesus was essential to the Christian message, making it the center of both their preaching and their discipleship.
The sufferings of Christ are the focus of this message. Jesus suffered under Pilate, suffered on the cross, and suffered in death.
Scripture foretells that Jesus Christ would be conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of a virgin. Millard J. Erickson said, “Next to the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ...
In his book “Affirming the Apostles Creed,” J.I. Packer said, “When (the Creed) called God ‘maker of heaven and earth,’ it parted company with Hinduism and Eastern faiths generally...
The Bible’s opening words are, “In the beginning God created….” The immediate focus of attention is on “the Maker of heaven and earth.”
Although a large percent of youth in a recent survey said they believe in God, only a small portion of them said God had a great deal of influence on how they live.
The ancient creeds of the Christian church were formulated to form a solid base of teaching, to counter heretical incursions and to make public confession of faith easier.
Have you ever received a gift you didn’t deserve? This is exactly what happens at the judgment seat of Christ. The Bible is filled with hints of what this event might be like for us.
We have the free will to make our own choices in life. These choices set the path for our earthly existence and, ultimately, our eternal existence.
Do you have friends and family who have not yet accepted the Lord? Knowing that our time on earth could end at any moment, are you worried about them...?
What is hell? How could a loving God create such a horrible place and then be willing to send His creation there? Jill agrees that these are normal thoughts to have...
Do you have troubles in your life that are causing grief or tension in your household? Do you dream of living in a place where joy is abundant and everything around you is perfect?
There is a peace that comes with knowing you can trust in someone’s promise. Being sure about our eternity in heaven is no exception.
Noah’s world was filled with people living independently of God, and Scripture says their self-focused lives grieved His heart—yet Noah’s family stood out because they “walked with God” when no one else did.
Jill reviews the symbols of the Holy Spirit—fire, wind, oil, water, the dove—and then turns to the final symbol, the cloud, to teach that believers are meant to live in the ongoing, present tense fullness of the Spirit.
Jill reads from Galatians, where Paul explains that every believer carries two natures—the old flesh and the new Spirit given life—and whichever one we “feed” will shape our behavior.
When the Holy Spirit comes into our lives, we receive all of Him into all of us. But did you know that we can abuse Him?
In us there is a well of water that continually quenches our thirst. It is the Holy Spirit that flows like a stream in our hearts.
In the Scriptures, oil is used as a symbol of joy and gladness. And we as Christians have a little pot of oil in us that will never run dry.
Jill studies the emblem of wind, and shows how the Holy Spirit is the breath of God, giving life, and providing ongoing transformation.
Jesus said it was better that He leave earth so the Holy Spirit could come. He was one body amongst the people, but the Spirit would come to live inside of us.
Peter’s sermon in Acts 2 shows that the church is not a building, but a community of people transformed by Jesus and devoted to learning, fellowship, worship, and shared life.
In Acts 10, Cornelius is portrayed as a genuinely seeking soul, and God responds by sending Peter. This illustrates the pattern that when someone truly seeks God...
Peter teaches that God calls believers to live holy lives, and Stuart explains that one of the strongest ways to resist temptation is to cultivate a deep desire to please God above all else.
Peter teaches that trials and temptations are not merely lures toward sin but tests that reveal and strengthen genuine faith. Stuart urges believers to understand temptation seriously...
In Luke 4, Stuart highlights the last temptation of Christ, noting how Satan tests Him with power, provision, and protection, and how Jesus answers each challenge...

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