Jonah is a prophet who knows a lot about God but struggles to share God’s heart. He runs from God’s call, reluctantly preaches to Nineveh, and then gets angry when God shows mercy to the very people he was sent to reach. Yet through all of Jonah’s failures, God...

After confronting God about his mercy toward Nineveh, Jonah leaves the city and sits outside, waiting to see what will happen. God appoints a plant to give Jonah shade, then appoints a worm to destroy it, and finally sends a scorching east wind. Through it all, God is...

After rescuing Jonah from the sea, the Lord comes to him a second time and commands him to go to Nineveh (3:1–2). This time Jonah obeys, proclaiming God's coming judgment against the city. Remarkably, the Ninevites believe God, humble themselves, and turn from their...

Jonah desperately needs the same grace he has been unwilling to extend to others. He has run from God and now finds himself sinking toward death. And yet, he isn’t dead. The great fish God appointed is not merely an instrument of judgment, but of mercy. From inside...

The book of Jonah begins with a prophet running from God. The Lord tells Jonah to go to Nineveh and preach against their evil, but Jonah immediately heads in the opposite direction, trying to get “away from the presence of the LORD” (1:1–3). But Jonah can't get away....

Faith in Christ is always contested. Ideologies clash, worldviews collide, and truth claims compete for allegiance in the marketplace of ideas, tempting Christians to abandon Christ for His rivals. This is the primary pastoral concern that Hebrews was written to...

Faith in Christ is always contested. Ideologies clash, worldviews collide, and truth claims compete for allegiance in the marketplace of ideas, tempting Christians to abandon Christ for His rivals. This is the primary pastoral concern that Hebrews was written to...

Faith in Christ is always contested. Ideologies clash, worldviews collide, and truth claims compete for allegiance in the marketplace of ideas, tempting Christians to abandon Christ for His rivals. This is the primary pastoral concern that Hebrews was written to...

Faith in Christ is always contested. Ideologies clash, worldviews collide, and truth claims compete for allegiance in the marketplace of ideas, tempting Christians to abandon Christ for His rivals. This is the primary pastoral concern that Hebrews was written to...

Discover the importance of Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem in this Palm Sunday Bible Study in Matthew 21