Christ has come and He’s plundering Satan’s house! In recognizing this reality, we consider what Matthew 12:22–37 has to say about the urgency of recognizing Christ’s identity and the insidious nature of opposition to Him.

The Ten Commandments: A timeless summary of God’s moral law. Explore their significance, division, and application, with a focus on the second commandment.

This week we consider the great hope Christ represents to the Gentiles under three headings.

Jesus the Gentle Healer
Jesus the Suffering Servant
Jesus the Hope of the World

Join us for Sunday School as we consider Exodus 19. Moses ascends Mount Sinai. In coming chapters, he will be given the Ten Commandments .

1 Thessalonians 4:13–18 addresses the topic of death and the resurrection, emphasizing the distinct perspective of believers when facing death. While the world grieves without hope for the departed, believers mourn with a hope-filled expectation.

Exodus 18 tells the story of Moses’ father-in-law, Jethro, visiting him in the wilderness. Moses recounts the Lord’s great deliverance from Egypt, and Jethro praises God. Church government begins to take shape.

In tonight’s study, we paused with Paul in Ephesians 3. As he takes a moment to reflect on his divine calling to the Ephesians, and then to pray for them, we’re invited to learn from this example prayer.

Matthew 12:1–14 presents a stark contrast between the rigid legalism of the Pharisees and true Sabbath-keeping.
Jesus, however, reframes the Sabbath. He is the Lord of the Sabbath, and His disciples are free to act in mercy and do the necessities, even on the Sabbath. This reframing is a far cry from the self-righteous legalism of the Pharisees, who have turned the Sabbath into a burden rather than a blessing.
Jesus, invites us to rest in Him, the ultimate Sabbath rest.

We consider our passage and are confronted with the wisdom of the Father, and the dominion of Christ. In gracious lordship, we find peace.