Mirroring the Messiah — Luke Emerson
Matthew 6 asks more than whether our actions look right. Jesus reaches the motives beneath giving, prayer, possessions, and worry, then calls us to seek God's kingdom first.
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Matthew 6 asks more than whether our actions look right. Jesus reaches the motives beneath giving, prayer, possessions, and worry, then calls us to seek God's kingdom first.
The cross was not disconnected from the rest of Jesus' life. His compassion, prayer, self-denial, and trust in the Father reveal the character behind His sacrifice.
The empty tomb changes what we believe about death and what we do with today. Follow Paul's argument in 1 Corinthians 15 from the gospel to steadfast service.
The Lord's Supper expresses a shared life with Christ and His people. Israel's story in 1 Corinthians 10 warns us to live faithfully beyond the table.
The Lord's Supper brings us together to remember Jesus. Leviticus 22 helps us approach that gift with gratitude, reverence, and care for one another.
Sometimes growth begins by setting something down. Learn to make room for God, thoughtful rest, and the people who need your attention.
Leviticus 10 contains judgment and mercy. Read both stories and consider how you respond when God's word exposes a wrong in your own life.
The priest and the two goats in Leviticus 16 help us appreciate Jesus: our High Priest, our sacrifice, and the living Savior who takes sin away.
The people around Jesus' cross help us examine our own response. Let recognition of the risen Lord become humility, courage, and faithful action.
Mark helps us see who Jesus is through the people who meet Him. Notice their responses, then consider what trusting and following Him means for you.
Life changes, but the Savior we trust remains faithful. Hebrews helps us remember who Jesus is and find courage to keep following Him.
Love for fellow Christians grows through ordinary choices. Hebrews 13 helps us see whom we can welcome, encourage, support, and serve this week.