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Psalm 85, written by the Sons of Korah, reminds us of God's amazing grace and shows us the way back when we stumble. God has always been faithful—showing favor, restoring, and forgiving His people through every generation. He is the God of many chances. Because of what Jesus has done for us, we can be confident in His grace and know that His mercy still covers us today.

• Speaks To God (vs 1-7)
• Waits On God (vs 8-13)

A Psalm of the sons of Korah reminds us what life is really about. It gives us a glimpse of what a truly blessed life looks like—one that finds real joy, strength, and security in God's presence. It invites us to pause and reflect: What are we longing for? Where do we look for strength? What fills our hearts?

• Blessed Are Those Who Dwell in Your House (vs. 1–4)
• Blessed Are Those Whose Strength Is in You (vs. 5–8)
• Blessed Are Those Who Trust in You (vs. 9–12)

Do you share God's love for the world? Can you recognize the immense grace God has shown you? Will you commit to living for the benefit of others by being a vessel of God's grace? To truly extend God's grace to those around us, we must first experience it in our hearts.

• Jonah's Anger (vs 1-4)
• God's Appointments (vs 5-6)
• God's Heart (vs 10-11)

Paul highlights key qualities of a good church leader: trustworthiness, self-control, respect, and teaching ability. They should prioritize caring for their families and maintaining a positive reputation. We can support our pastors through prayer and strive to reflect Jesus' teachings in our own lives.

• Heart (vs 1)
• Holiness (vs 2-3)
• Home (vs 4-5)
• Humility (vs 6)
• Honor (vs 7)

Luke describes to us the life of the first-century church, which is our model, to be a simple... Biblical gathering of followers of Christ.

• The Simple Church is Redeemed (v.41)
• The Simple Church is Devoted (v.42)
• The Simple Church has the right attitudes (v.43-46)
• The Simple Church Worships (v.47a)
• The Simple Church trusts God's results (v.47b)

God's grace to Nineveh is shocking and a reminder of how shocking His grace is to us who trust in Jesus.

• Jonah's Second Chance (vs 1-4)
• Nineveh's Response (vs 5-9)
• God's Response (vs 10)

Here, God's showering of incredible grace to Jonah provides a window into His heart and illustrates how He relates to each of us.

• Grace Summarized (vs 1-2)
• Grace Expounded (vs 3-9)
• Grace Pictured (vs 10)

Matthew demonstrates how Jesus thanks the Father, showing that true knowledge of God comes through Him, especially for those who believe with childlike faith. He invites the weary to find rest in Him, reassuring us that His yoke is easy and His burden is light. We're encouraged to surrender everything to Him at all times.

This parable shows how Jesus reveals the transformational power of forgiveness by comparing the enormous debt we owe to God with the trivial grievances we hold against others. Jesus underscores the need for genuine forgiveness and the consequence of failing to forgive and attempting to reconcile in light of the grace we've received.

1) Pattern of the Kingdom (vs 15-22)

2) Practice of the Kingdom (vs 23-27)

3) Problem in the Kingdom (vs 28-30)

4) Principles of the Kingdom (vs 31-35)

Here we can learn that God sometimes allows us to struggle with Him so we can grow in our faith and change for the better. Like Jacob, we need to stop fighting against God, stop wrestling, but cling to Him, yield to God's will. Do not give up even when we feel weak; God is there for us and desires to bless tenacious faith.

Luke demonstrates how God maintains His sovereignty during our times of persecution, answers our earnest prayers, powerfully delivers His people - just as He rescued Peter, and displays His constant love nonetheless. Let's place our trust in His sovereignty and believe in His love for us.

Hopelessness vs Prayer (vs 1-5)

Saving Power of God (vs 6-11)

Belief vs Unbelief (12-17)

Our Heavenly King (vs 18-19)

A father shows his compassion toward both his two sons, just as our Father God shows His love and grace toward all - whether we appear "Moral" (we seem close to God) or "Wicked" (we should be separted from God). In today's message, we will explore two questions about our relationship with God:

• What separtes us from God? 
• How do we have reconciliation with God? 

1) Separation of the Younger Son(vs 11-16)

2) Reconciliation (vs 17-24)

3) Separation of the Older Son (vs 25-32)

Jesus demonstrates His authority over creation and our physical being and desires to partner with us to be made well--made whole--spiritually, mentally, emotionally. We see Christ's grace, compassion, and provisions on three levels:

Level 1 - This Man

Level 2 - The World

Level 3 - The Church

God's pursuit and rescue of Jonah give us a picture of His heart and how He relates to each of us. He is patient and desires all of us to taste His grace afresh. Knowing His grace, kindness, and mercy more and more deeply will draw us into genuine, heartfelt worship.

• God Calls (vs 1-3)
• God Pursues (vs 4-16)
• God Rescues (vs 17)

A Psalm of David scrolling through his soul's photo memories, remembering the snapshots and videos of God's goodness and faithfulness in his life. Here his soul remembers and responds in praise.

Call To Praise (vs 1-2)

Reasons to Praise (vs 3-19)

 - Personally (vs 3-5)

 - Corporately (vs 6-19)

Universal Call To Praise (vs 20-22)

An imprecatory Psalm of Asaph calling for God's divine judgment on His enemies. Here, we see the heart behind this Psalm, understand God's purpose in inspiring it, and appreciate the beauty of Christ through them.

The Problem (vs 1-8)

The Petition (vs 9-18)

A Psalm of Asaph showing God assert His authority as The Judge of all over leadership who are unjust and leading the sheep astray

The Judge Stands (vs 1) - God takes His stand.

The Judge Speaks (vs 2-5) - God pronounces His verdict.

The Judge Sentences (vs 6-8) - God will bring His punishment.

A Psalm of Asaph for the people of God providing a glimpse in the Fatherly Heart of God. We can see a picture of how He protects, provides, discipline, and delivers us daily. We can also see how He loves us and what He wants from us!

Praising God (vs 1-5b)

Obeying God (vs 5c-16)

A Psalm of Asaph's prayer pleading, "Oh Lord God of hosts, restore us and cause Your face to shine upon us, and we will be saved."

Shepherd (vs 1-3)

King (vs 4-7)

Vine-Dresser (vs 8-19)

A Psalm of Asaph all about God's glory and how He might make Himself known through us.

Glory Concealed (vs 1-5)

Glory Revealed (vs 6-12)

Glory Reflected (vs 13)

The Apostle Paul wrote to the church of Ephesus while he was imprisoned to equip the church for the battle.

Philippians 4:10-13

Contentment is not about change of circumstance but being satisfied in Christ in every circumstance.

Paul's final words to Timothy to show that in a life of constant change and uncertainty, Christ is the unshakable landmark we rely on for direction, strength, and grace.

Paul teaches Timothy that a life well lived for Christ is one poured out in present sacrifice, marked by faithful endurance in the past, and anchored in the hope of future reward.

Paul solemnly charges Timothy to faithfully preach the Word, even amid growing resistance to sound doctrine, calling for unwavering commitment in gospel ministry.

Matthew 28 celebrates the resurrection of Jesus as the ultimate life-transforming news, calling believers to embrace their mission while trusting in Christ's promised presence and power.

Joshua Tory unpacks The Triumphant Entry from the Gospel of Matthew to help you to see that Jesus is a King worthy of your surrender.

Like a good weatherman, Paul prepares Timothy (and the church!) for the forecasted storm.

Paul gives Timothy practical guidance on dealing with foolish arguments and those who oppose the truth. His focus is on wisdom, patience, and a gentle approach in correcting others.

Paul uses practical imagery and instruction to emphasize purity, honor, and godly living for those who serve the Lord.

Paul continues instructing Timothy on how to lead and guide others in the truth, warning him about the dangers of false teaching and urging him to remain faithful and focused.

In 2 Timothy 2:1-13, the apostle Paul encourages Timothy to remain strong in faith and endure hardship for the sake of the gospel. He uses various metaphors to illustrate the qualities of a faithful servant of Christ.

Paul makes a powerful statement: "For to me, to live is Christ and to die is gain." He explains that while dying would bring him into the presence of Christ, continuing to live allows him to serve others and help them grow in faith. He believes that he will remain alive to continue strengthening the Philippian believers.

Community, belonging, and purpose are essential themes, emphasizing that everyone has a unique purpose to serve the greater good. Believers are encouraged to stand firm in faith, drawing strength from God's love. Paul's conversion story illustrates the transformative power of faith and the willingness to endure hardships. The importance of sharing the gospel and the relationship between faith and good works are highlighted, inviting individuals to seek forgiveness and connect with the community.

Paul's imprisonment serves as a backdrop for encouraging Timothy to embrace his faith and understand scripture's context. The narrative highlights the inevitability of suffering, the importance of proclaiming the gospel without shame, and the assurance of victory through Christ.