Nick Parsons helped us dive into 2 Peter 3:8-10 and reminds us that followers of Jesus are to (eagerly) wait for Jesus’s return. We should do so with obedience, humility, faith, and wisdom.

There will always be scoffers/mockers of God’s kingdom. Because of this, Peter implores us to heed the moral requirements of the gospel, or what Paul in Galatians calls the ‘Law of Christ.’

For this last week exploring False Teachers in 2 Peter 2, Mike Wilcox joined us to look at False Teachers’ Claims and how we go about discerning them in community.

We often fail to see that forgiveness flows not just through a person (Jesus) but through a person in his official capacity as King (the Christ) crucified, raised, and reigning!

Resurrection Sunday is the climax of the church’s liturgical calendar — and of human history. It is a day worthy of joy, gladness, and celebration. But let’s not only celebrate together at the Gathering…

As a church, we’re spending Palm Sunday and Resurrection Sunday exploring the climax of the inbreaking of God’s Kingdom and the inauguration of the redemption for humanity.

We pushed deeper into Peter’s excursus on false teachers in 2 Peter 2:10b-17. We switched things up a bit this week and did a combo sermon with a follow-up Q&A. Give it a listen.

Peter enters into a harder topic for us. But understanding and refuting false teachers is as equally important in our modern context as it was in the 1st Century.

As Spurgeon aptly observed, “the most important daily habit we can possess is to remind ourselves of the Gospel.” And this is the work of the trustworthy and Spirit-inspired Word of God.