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The people in Jerusalem are just as corrupt as their ancestors who returned from exile 100 years ago. Malachi confronts their sins, pointing out that Israel cannot be faithful to the covenant God made with them. Yet God will not abandon His people, and promises a Messiah to the remnant who are still faithful to Him. This is the last Israel will hear from God, and 400 years will pass before the appearance of John the Baptist announcing the coming of Jesus.

Governments are an authority instituted and empowered by God., and they are also accountable to God. What then is the Christian’s relationship with their government to be, as citizens of a heavenly kingdom who are ambassadors for Jesus in this world?

The Green Room is an informal and approachable opportunity to go deeper with the ideas, concepts and topics from our recent sermon series, “Be A Disciple.” In this episode, Misty Denman, Brooke Seale, Ben Fuqua and Cody McQueen offer their perspectives on BE, talk about their own experiences and discuss some of the habits defining those following Jesus.

With the last words of Elihu ringing in his ears, Job finally gets the one thing he has longed for throughout this long and arduous ordeal: He hears from God. His friends have run out of words but Job has not lost hope.

Nehemiah leaves behind comfort and prestige for hardship and the unknown in order to build up the wall of Jerusalem as well as building up God’s people as they face adversity.

After giving instructions about how to get along with other believers, Paul moves to how we should behave with unbelievers outside of Christ and those who persecute us.

King Solomon unfortunately did not wholeheartedly follow God’s commands. His divided heart led to significant consequences.

This lesson picks up where we left off last week and provides further insight into Job’s weak but lingering faith in God. He has been battered, abused, falsely accused, and robbed of his health, prosperity, reputation, and dignity. But he refuses to give up on God.