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Eli Moyer on Genesis 6:9–22: In a world corrupted by violence, God’s judgment is just but his mercy makes a way to preserve life. Noah trusts God and obeys, while God’s covenant points to his faithfulness to save and sustain his people while blessing the people around them.

Luke Baldwin on Genesis 3: While the Fall reveals the devastating reality and just consequences of human sin, it also displays the heart of a God who is both holy and merciful. Through glimmers of hope that culminate in Jesus Christ, God actively seeks the lost, covers our shame, and promises to defeat evil once and for all.

Samuel Lame on Colossians 4: 2-18. A faithfully praying church, that acts on Gods behalf in this world, is made out of ordinary people. It is not the one lonely hero of faith, but the community of believers, who is the stronges witness for Christ. We see this truth in Pauls letters, and we can carry it over into our churches today.

Anatoliy Terekhin on Colossians 3:18–4:1: Belonging to Christ calls each of us to carry out our responsibilities at home and in everyday life as service to the Lord.

Eli Moyer on Colossians 3:1-17: Raised with Christ, believers set their minds on things above, where their true life is hidden with Him. This new identity calls us to put off the old self and put on compassion, forgiveness, and love, letting Christ's peace rule and doing everything in His name with thanksgiving.

Dr. Anush John on Collossians 2: 6-23: Paul fighting heretical thinking in Colossae and what can us today mislead in our understanding of what faith in Christ means

Dr. Anush John on Colossians 1:24-2:5: Paul's labor for the Colossian church reveals the heart of gospel ministry: rejoicing even in suffering as we serve Christ's body. The mystery once hidden is now unveiled: Christ in you, the hope of glory. This is the treasure that fuels our striving, the wisdom that guards against deception, and the truth that binds believers together in love. Paul contends for their maturity so they might stand firm, fully rooted in the One in whom all knowledge and wisdom are found.

Eli on Colossians 1:15–23: Just as what we gaze upon fundamentally shapes our souls, true spiritual transformation comes from seeing and savoring the preeminent Christ, who alone reconciles us to God. By intentionally setting apart time to fix our eyes on His beauty in the Word, we find the only lasting remedy for our spiritual hunger and wandering hearts.

Marcos Figueiredo on Colossians 1:1–14: The gospel does not only save us, it changes us. Rather than being merely a ticket to heaven, God's truth continuously transforms our character, relationships, and everyday walk through an enduring life rooted in Christ's kingdom.

Jeff Hendrix on Isaiah 66:18-23: coming to an end with our series on Isaiah, we learn that God gathers all nations to himself.

Jeff Hendrix on Isaiah 43:16-21: God tells a backward-gazing people to forget even the Exodus, because what He is about to do surpasses it all. From a pathway in the wilderness to the New Jerusalem where every tear is wiped away, the new creation isn't just a future hope — it's already springing up. Do you see it?

Jeff Hendrix on Isaiah 61, 1-3 and Luke 4, 16-30. Continuing our series on Isaiah, the changed voice in Isaiah 61 was a puzzle for centuries, until Jesus of Nazareth appeared as its fulfillment.

Jeff Hendrix on Isaiah 55:1-13: We continue our series on Isaiah with a reflection on forgiveness, the cultural meaning of gifts, and God’s abundant grace. In this episode, we consider the invitation to come, receive, and be restored, exploring what this passage reveals about God’s mercy, His faithfulness, and the hope that awaits all who turn to Him.

Jeff Hendrix on Isaiah 52:13-15, 53:1-12: The passage explains that Jesus is the suffering servant from the book of Isaiah who willingly carried all of our sins, grief, and weaknesses. People wrongfully thought Jesus was being punished by God for his own mistakes, but he was actually being crushed to pay for our wrongs. The speaker states that this prophecy is fulfilled through the suffering, death, and resurrection of Jesus, which brings healing and wholeness to everyone who believes.

Sean Lashell on Isaiah 42:1-9. We continue our series on Isaiah with the servant song that says this about the one God is going to send: a bruised reed he will not break, and a smoldering wick he will not snuff out. This servant that will come will balance justice and grace...two difficult things to manage simultaneously. But this is exactly who we see in Jesus Christ...the servant that Isaiah prophesied about.