It is one thing to hear that the Word is eternality itself and is the fountain of life and is the light of the World. It is another thing altogether to acknowledge it—which is what most people are unwilling to do. 

Morning devotion from Luke 14

The prologue of John states that the Word “was life, and the life was the light of men.” He gives what he is. For those who live in a world of darkness what truth could offer more hope than this? He who is “the light of life” intrudes himself upon the deepest shadows to bring a redemption no one else can.

The Lord called into existence the things that do not exist, demonstrating his sovereign power through a simple, creative word. Christ’s ministry is nothing less than this. The outpouring of his divine authority is evident in what he accomplished and has promised for his new creation.  

John's gospel begins—not with Jesus' genealogy or public ministry—but with a prologue. 

Graduating Senior gives a devotion from 1 Peter 4:1-6.

Lawsuits among believers stem from a failure of the church to live in light of its union with Christ. 

Graduating Senior Christopher Smith give a devotion on Luke 15:1-2, 11-32

It is very easy for us to “size people up” and compare ourselves to others.

Though the Apostle Paul was in chains, the gospel was not. 

We will explore Jesus’ obedience in the face of temptation. Too often this is overlooked as a major work of Christ but it provides some of the best news for us.

Graduating Senior Matthew Day gives the morning devotion from the book of Revelation.

Jesus offers you a feast in His presence, so do not settle for anything less.

The Internet has given us access to all sorts of things, including unfettered access to evil. Only by finding contentment in Christ will be find the strength to turn away from this easily accessible evil.

 We will look at the high priority that Jesus gave to prayer in his ministry to be encouraged in the ongoing provision and practice of prayer in our own life.

Jesus teaches us how to avoid the pitfalls of hypocrisy by giving us the heart of an authentic life of prayer. 

In the Sermon on the Mount Jesus calls his disciples to be the kind of people who develop an awareness of sin in their own hearts in order to be of greater service to others in the gospel. The practice of self-examination is grounded in gospel freedom and is done for the sake of neighbor love.

Sarah displayed persevering faith in the God who made promises to her through her actions.

Rev. Matt Eusey exorts from Rev. 8:1-5