As under-shepherds of God's flock we need to be “all-in.”

Christ alone is our assurance of salvation

In the Beginning was the Word….

We are called to be ambassadors of Jesus Christ and to look to him for the strength to finish strong the race set out before us.

The life-giving Word of the Gospel delivers us from the bondage of sin.

Those who belong to Jesus Christ are given assurance  .

Our vocations and activities in life are meant to bring us closer to Jesus Christ.

Exodus 5 us shows that in our weekness the strength for our Savior is magnified.

The Psalmist teaches us the importance of the believer to continually pray for our hearts, minds, and souls.

Pierced hearts, paradoxical grace, and persuasive pressure are three things that were present at Pentecost and should be present wherever the Word is preached.

The Glory-Cloud confirmed the covenantal relationship between the LORD and Israel.

Exodus 24 is a difficult passages that illustrates some of the difficulties inherent in interpreting the Mosaic Covenant.

Peter's sermon on the day of pentecost finds its' source in scripture, its' center in Christ, and its' time in the present.

A look at the Exodus motif in Hebrews chapter 9 and the image of the book being sprinkled with blood.

A meditation on a difficult Old Testament text where the striking question is why Israel's census is considered to be dangerous.

An analysis of the Christian answer to the problem of evil in contrast to the answer provided by eastern philosophy.

An analysis of the signs and wonders that accompanied the arrival of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost.

“Is the Lord among us?” is the central question of this passage and the central question of Israel's covenant.

In the Gospel of Mark, the account of Jesus' feeding of the five thousand is replete with Old Testament imagery taken from the Exodus.

In 2 Peter 1, The Apostle Peter expounds upon an “exodus” into glory.