This is Part 4 of a 4 Part Series.

As Christians, we live intentionally as an expression of our faith, as we eagerly await our rest in Christ.

This is Part 3 of a 4 Part Series.

As Christians, we ought to be intentional in our love for others. This is a tangible expression of Jesus' love to us.

This is Part 2 of a 4 Part Series.When we are intentional in our love for God, it impacts who we are. It takes time, and commitment.

This is Part 1 of a 4 Part Series.Sin has shown itself as a barrier to intentional living as we face idols and distractions.

In an outro to our study of James, Hunter highlights key points from the book, and discusses lasting application for Christian living.

Jesse and Hunter discuss the qualifications of elders, and what, if anything should disqualify someone from public ministry.

James reminds us real faith endures to the end.

Real faith faces challenges in this life, and overcomes them by the mercy and grace of God.

Jesse, Michael, and Hunter discuss what ministry is, what examples from Scripture have been important in informing their thinking about ministry, and explore whether Sloppy Wet Kiss or Unforeseen Kiss is more theologically sound.

James reminds us to live out our real faith in Christ to the benefit of those around us.

Faith without works is dead. Our works proves our faith. "Professed faith in Jesus Christ is useless to everybody involved if that faith is not demonstrated in newness of life."

Jesse, Michael, and Hunter discuss the history of Parable, how they all got involved, and explore what ministry is and why we do it.

James calls believers to avoid the sin of partiality and asks us to allow mercy to be our guide in doing so.

“Real faith is tested in maturity and corrected in God’s goodness.”

The background of the book of James begins our study and understanding of this letter and reminds us of why the book of James is important to us today.

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

To celebrate our Savior's birth, Hunter is reading the Christmas story.

Anxiety and worry can be prevalent in our day. But what do the words of Jesus speak to on this topic? Hunter looks at a section on the sermon on the mount to get footing on the subject.

Hunter reflects on the benefits of thankfulness and explores Paul's expression of thanksgiving in the book of Colossians.

God communicates his faithfulness to his people through the example of the Prophet Hosea and the real life analogy of marriage and fidelity.

In a big picture view of the Bible, Bradley Trull traces the idea of wealth and poverty to gain a Biblical Theology of how we as Christians can view and interact with our abundance and, more importantly, reflect on the faith that motivates us to use it well.