Second Corinthians is Paul’s most deeply personal, autobiographical, and vulnerable letter. He was writing to a church that valued what the world values. Viewing suffering as weakness, they devalued Paul’s gospel ministry. Paul wants to turn their value system upside down.
Read MoreThe death and resurrection of Jesus Christ astonished even his own disciples. The story was written so that we, too, will be amazed by his great love for us.
Read MoreGod saves because he delights in steadfast love.
Read MoreMicah directs God’s faithful remnant to the hope of a new Jerusalem —repentant, saved, and transformed, by the gospel of Christ her Shepherd King.
Read MoreMankind puts a lot of hope in the sinful things of this world. But what happens when our illusory world of false hopes comes tumbling down?
Read MoreMicah calls us to think about our lives according to God’s standard.
Read MoreWhen God takes away our sin, our false religion, our false hopes, and our dreams of worldly power, it isn’t loss. It’s gain.
Read MoreIt’s not our strength that saves us but Christ’s.
Read MoreThe exodus and exile themes of the Old Testament are intended to point us to Christ, the one who redeems us from the slavery and exile of sin.
Read MoreGod is leading his people to a new Jerusalem, a city for all the nations.
Read MoreWhere can we turn to find justice in this unjust world?
Read MoreGod takes notice when the powerful abuse the weak and when preachers abuse the word of God.
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