
Why the Resurrection Matters for the Church Body
The resurrection should form the basis of how we think about and treat the body.
The resurrection should form the basis of how we think about and treat the body.
When the Spirit is absent, the church ceases to be herself.
This interview with author Michael Halcomb answers questions about our latest publication, OneBook: Daily-Weekly—The First Letter to the Corinthians.
Acts of modifying the gospel to avoid social ostracism or persecution abound. A clarion call needs to be reissued to the church.
First Corinthians displays a vision of what a life of faith in Jesus Christ, God’s Son, can look like.
God comes in the flesh to bear the curse of the covenant. He does that for us, so that we might be made new.
In this video, Joshua McNall explains how the doctrine of atonement reveals the depth of our human predicament.
In this video, Josh McNall introduces the topic and begins to outline several questions that emerge as we grapple with the significance of the good news of Jesus.
What if within the fellowship of sharing in his sufferings is where the power of his resurrection becomes the most real and the most powerful?
Spreading the kingdom of God means taking risks, crossing into enemy territory, and being bold and courageous.