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In a world that can feel frightening and uncertain, Revelation reminds us to see through the lens of Jesus, trust in His power, and live with hope, knowing that the Lamb has overcome and will make all things new.

Through Revelation’s unsettling images of angels, judgment, and the seven bowls, Linda Morris reminds us that God is not finished and calls us to remain watchful, discerning, loving, and faithful to Jesus.

When the powers of domination, deception, and violence seem to be winning, Revelation reveals a surprising source of hope: the slain and risen Lamb who conquers not by becoming more beastly, but through faithful witness and self-giving love.

When suffering, fear, and the powers of this world make us wonder whether following Jesus is really working, Revelation invites us to look again and see the risen Christ who is still King and still holds the keys of death and hell.

From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture tells the story of a God who is gathering people from every culture and nation into one beautifully diverse family centered on Jesus.

We cannot control our circumstances, our future, or the world around us, but we can surrender ourselves to the One who holds all things together and allow the peace of Christ to shape how we live.

In a political season filled with complexity and competing voices, Jesus gives us an anchor for public life: love God with everything we have and use the power entrusted to us to love our neighbors as ourselves.

In a political culture shaped by division and fear, Jesus forms his church to be something different: ambassadors whose public life reflects the reconciling love, character, and kingdom of Christ.

Jesus' parable of the Good Samaritan challenges us to move beyond fear, tribalism, and self-interest, inviting us to love our neighbors with costly compassion that shapes both our personal lives and our public witness.

Jonah 4 confronts the anger, resentment, and tribalism within our own hearts, inviting us to love our city with the same compassion and mercy God has for every person who calls it home.

Daniel 4 reveals that pride is more than a character flaw. It is a sickness of the soul, and God's gracious intervention is meant not to destroy us, but to restore us.

In a world obsessed with status, influence, and success, Jesus redefines greatness by showing that true greatness is found in humble service, sacrificial love, and the way of the cross.

Jonah's famously terrible sermon reveals an extraordinary truth: God delights in using imperfect messengers to bring unexpected people from death to life and into his redeeming mission.

From the depths of chaos and despair, Jonah's prayer reveals a God who pursues imperfect people, brings life out of death, and reminds us that salvation belongs to the Lord alone.

Jesus turns our question from “Who deserves my love?” to “Am I becoming the kind of person who shows mercy?” as he invites us into a life of neighboring love that crosses boundaries, embraces compassion, and reflects the kingdom of God.