In the incarnation, God the Son, having existed eternally as God and with God, added humanity to his divinity without diminishing or compromising either
“My, God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” There may be no sentence in all Scripture that is more difficult to explain than
With the dawn of December comes the blooming of the Christmas season. Lights are hanging, carols are playing, classes are ending, and carts are
We’ve talked about God’s sovereignty before on this podcast, but understanding and appreciating it is an issue we often continue to wrestle with, especially
Chuck Swindoll, with his trademark wit and clarity, introduces his study of Peter’s first letter this way: I find it interesting that Peter, as
It is customary for a good sermon to begin with an introduction of sorts, an attempt to orient the hearer to the text or
The middle section of Matthew 26 shows us the beginning of Jesus’ misery as he moves ever closer to the cross, and in this
Paul’s second letter to Timothy is warm and personal in its tone, containing the advice and encouragement of the aged apostle to Timothy, the
One of the topics that comes up in scripture more than most is that of trusting God. We trust God with our salvation, our
Chapter 26 marks a dramatic shift in Matthew’s gospel. In it is a transition from a teaching on things to come to a retelling
In an attempt to articulate the “big idea” of Paul’s first letter to the church in Thessalonica, one author has written the following: Impressed
In Matthew 19 and 20, Jesus teaches his disciples more about what they can expect in the coming kingdom. Specifically, he refers to their