In the Bible Christians have an ancient, rich, strong, comprehensive, complex, and attractive understanding of justice. Biblical justice differs in significant ways from all the secular alternatives, without ignoring the concerns of any of them.

For Christians, the story [of Esther] is a reminder that God doesn’t abandon his people, no matter how dark their circumstances, how compromised their hearts are, or how hidden he may seem.

Part of Paul's longer excursus on the 'marks of a true Christian,' he commands us to 'Rejoice with those who rejoice, weep with those who weep.' What an opportunity for the gospel to work in/through us!

This past Sunday we concluded our latest, and much anticipated, mini-series within the ‘Year of Biblical Literacy’ called ‘The God I Don’t Understand.’ We dove into the topic of ‘Understanding Evil.’

This past Sunday we dove into the topic of ‘Understanding Judgement’ and tackled a topic that usually leads to a lot of dissonance amongst Christians and non-Christians alike.

Love. Sex. Marriage. Few things have become topics of as much debate and contention within our cultural moment. But we must press forward as Christ-followers championing radical embrace and radical obedience.

What is Holy War? What does God really mean when he tells Israel to ‘utterly destroy’ certain people? Is this genocide? Explore with us as we tackle some serious objections to the Bible.

We’re starting our latest mini-series within the ‘Year of Biblical Literacy’ called ‘The God I Don’t Understand.’ Up first, we dove into the topic of ‘Understanding the Old Testament.’

This past Sunday we finished our latest mini-series with the ‘Year of Biblical Literacy’ called ‘The School of Life’ by looking at the book of Proverbs and discussing‘How Wisdom Leads to the Good Life.’