Articles

Continuing in our Upside Down Kingdom series, Justin talks about the difference in a contract and a covenant, and what Jesus offers to us in a covenant relationship.

God reveals Himself to Moses and we find that we must find our adequacy in Him, not in ourselves.

Paul encourages the believers in Philippi because of their partnership in the gospel, the spread of the gospel during Paul’s imprisonment, and the hope Paul has for the future.

“Adonai” is a Hebrew term that is often translated as “Lord” or “My Lord.” It is one of the names used to refer to God in the Jewish, Christian, and some other monotheistic traditions.

We can be confident in knowing that God sees, hears, knows and remembers us no matter what circumstances we face.

In the book of Philemon, Paul emphasizes spiritual refreshment, transformed relationships, and sacrificial restoration as a result of the Gospel.

Jehovah-Shammah translates to “The Lord is There” or “The Lord Is Present.” The name emphasizes God’s abiding presence with His people, indicating that He is always near, accessible, and actively involved in their lives.

Moses continues in the School of Hard Knocks as the curriculum turns to building up his knowledge in the ways of God.

The book of Titus concludes with exhortations for Christians to genuinely live out their faith in the community and other with other believers.