We are loved even when Jesus sees us at our worst.

In the face of the curse of the law, God reaches out his hand and gives grace to the same heart wherein there was only condemnation and guilt.

In his epistle, John exhorts us to follow God's commandment of loving one another.

Jesus commands us to love one another just as he loves us. 

The light of the kingdom of God is shining in this world, and we are instruments of adavancing that kingdom through the gospel.

God has brought together his truth in Father , Son, and Holy Spirit; let not our conception of him separate these.

The work of Christ's kingdom, manifest now in the church, is not to be carried out with the kind of weapons that do justice in this world. The Christian is called to hold fast to the testimony of Jesus Christ, to proclaim the truth that he revealed, and make his word known – doing that which no earthly weapon ever can.

Mark challenges many of the purveying views as to who Jesus was by showing that someone greater than all of the Old Testament institutions was present.

Jesus is the One that the Scriptures are about, He's the One in whow we need to believe, and he's the One to whom we need to call people.

Office Hours talks with Dr. Bryan D. Estelle about the struggle of sanctification in the Psalms. This is part two.

Dr. Bryan Estelle discusses sanctification applied in the book of Psalms.

Office Hours continues talks with Dr. Bryan D. Estelle about the struggle of sanctification in the Psalms.

Office Hours talks with Dr. Michael S. Horton about the relationship between justification and sanctification.

Office Hours talks with Rev. Joel E. Kim about the history of interpreting Romans 7 and the unbiblical teaching of Christian perfectionism.

God desires our prayers, he accepts them, and he is pleased by them.

The fruit of the vine – love, joy, and peace.

Jesus is the Living Water for our spiritual dehydration.

Office Hours talks with Dr. Dennis E. Johnson about his recent commentary on Philippians.

Jesus has come to take our emptiness and fill it up with the bread of life.

Mark tries to get us from partial to full sight in order to see Jesus more clearly.