This sermon considers sacramental theology and how Holy Communion not only sustains the life of the church, but is the fuel for the mission of the church to proclaim Jesus in word and deed.
This sermon considers sacramental theology and how Holy Communion not only sustains the life of the church, but is the fuel for the mission of the church to proclaim Jesus in word and deed.
Lent is often described as a season of reflection and repentance leading up to Easter . It is a time when Christians intentionally examine...
As we conclude our journey through the Book of Genesis and transition into the Lenten season, we take a moment to reflect on an often...
One of the most defining aspects of John Wesley’s theology is his doctrine of assurance of salvation—the belief that believers can have...
I always have a degree of hesitation in addressing this topic, because it can quickly spiral into what Paul warns against in 1 Timothy 4:7:...
The Leningrad Codex (which you can view here!) is one of the most important manuscripts in biblical studies, serving as the oldest complete...
One of the unique challenges in Christian theology is the task of speaking about God—a Being who is eternal, infinite, and...