In Jesus' agonizing struggle in the Garden of Gethsemane, we find some insight into the statement in Hebrews that Jesus "learned obedience through the things that He suffered." We also get another glimpse of both the sovereignty and goodness of God.
A lot of wrong approaches to "building" a church exist today. The Apostle Paul provides a clear picture of God's way of accomplishing growth in the body: the accurate proclamation of biblical truth.
The humanity of Jesus is expressed here as in no other passage. In the Garden of Gethsemane the Lord felt real terror and anguish of soul as He contemplated what was about to happen on the cross.
In very strong terms, Jude outlines the result of doctrinal error as well as the true reason for doctrinal error.
As Jesus and the disciples left the Upper Room, the Lord predicted that fact that they would forsake Him once He was arrested and crucified.
We can easily get our eyes off the Lord and onto the disappointments of the world around us. Asaph gives us help for both avoiding this problem, and resolving it if it happens.
One of the most famous statements by Jesus is this: "You must be born again." This passage explains what He meant, and why being "born again" is so important.
In Jesus' encounter with the rich young ruler, we learn that only God is morally good, the law is good, and the gospel is good.
In judging Sodom and Gomorrah, God's hatred of sin -- including the sin of homosexuality -- is clear.
In this prayer of Paul's we find the miraculous nature of the salvation of the Gentiles, the tremendous ability they now have, and the opportunity that a people once hopelessly lost have to glorify God.
The resurrection of Jesus not only brought life back to His own body, it also defeated death for all His followers.
Using the elements already prepared for the Passover feast, Jesus teaches His eleven faithful disciples about a new covenant -- a covenant symbolized now in the Lord's Supper.
The reality that God is a just Judge is proven by His response to the fallen, rebellious angels who committed the heinous sin described in Genesis 6:1-4.
During His final earthly Passover, Jesus shocks the disciples with the news that a traitor is among them. Yet, this stunning announcement fits with God's eternal sovereign plan of redemption. In addition, we have here a warning against the deceitfulness of sin.
God's response to Israel's unbelief is proof that He takes rebellion seriously -- and that He is a God of judgment.
The Bible talks about sleep more than most people think. In Scripture we find the life ingredients necessary for enjoying many restful nights of sleep, as well as instruction on what to do when we can't sleep.
A reminder of who we are and why we exist.
There have been many betrayals in human history, but Judas' betrayal of Jesus is the most appalling of all.
True worship involves comprehension, conviction, and consecration.
Three truths need to be understood and embraced for the church to fulfill the mission God has given it.
The Mosaic Covenant sacrifices give us surprising insight into the depravity of man, the grace of God, and the potency of Jesus Christ's sacrifice.
The answer to both legalism and antinomianism is living in light of the gospel.
Mary, the sister of Lazarus and Martha, exemplifies true, wholehearted devotion to Christ. And she does it in a very unique way.
Jude "profiles" the false teachers who had invaded some of the churches of his day. In contrast to those bogus Christians, true believers must seek to display the gospel's power in their daily living.
Life seemed hopeless for two disciples until Jesus passed by.
Christians have a responsibility to "contend earnestly" for the gospel -- to defend it, to depend on it, and to proclaim it.
In the salutation to his short letter, Jude uses some important terminology that clarifies the identity of true Christians.
The religious leaders had decided to kill Jesus, but not during Passover. But God decreed before time that Passover is precisely when Jesus would be sacrificed.
In Paul's final statement we find three truths about God that prompt our hearts to worship Him.
Many arguments make the Pre-Trib view of the Rapture the most tenable position.
God's people do not have to live unstable lives, affected by the uncertainty of this world. God is able, through the gospel, to establish us so that we are settled, confident, and full of joy and hope.
Additional evidence is presented for holding to the view that the rapture will occur at the beginning of the Tribulation.
A brief overview of this passage, along with a look at an important person in church history, highlights the power and effectiveness of the gospel.
We learn from David the keys to facing each trial of life in a way that glorifies God and makes it visible to the world that we love Him more than anything else.
The world's theory of self-love goes against the biblical perspective on a Christian's identity. In this passage we get a subtle glimpse into how Scripture says we should think about ourselves.
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