As the moon reflects the light of the sun, so must we reflect the goodness and holiness of our perfect Lord.

Be kind to one another, tender-hearted, forgiving each other, just as God in Christ also has forgiven you.

If it were not for Christ’s humility in choosing to descend from heaven, every one of us would be utterly lost to our sin for all eternity.

While the world seeks selfish gain, Christians must be the opposite, seeking the salvation of the unsaved, being kind, gentle, and loving.

The more we comprehend the breadth, length, height and depth of our own depravity, the more we can truly comprehend His love for us.

Perhaps one of the hardest things for us believers to grasp is the assurance of our salvation.

Here we see that the mystery of God’s gospel plan was hidden for ages, even from those in the unseen spiritual world.

Paul tells us our share in the promise God made to Abraham was a mystery hidden in God until it was revealed by the apostles.

Paul reveals that through Christ’s sacrifice we can now share in God's covenant with Abraham.

Just as a dead man can do nothing to help his condition, neither can we do anything to save ourselves.

Did you ever wonder why God saved you? Why He sent His son to die on the cross and bring salvation to those who believe?

When we believe the gospel, God sets His seal upon us, marking us as His for eternity.

Christ purchased us while we were slaves of sin and made us slaves of righteousness.

God saved us and gave us these heavenly blessings so that we would live lives that glorify Him and bring Him praise.

The Mosaic law was never intended to be a means to salvation, but always pointed to sinful man’s inability to keep it.

Grace is the solitary means by which men and women are reconciled to God.

Here we have two fascinating points to take away from the drink offering...

Joseph was specifically chosen by God and placed in a position to save his family.

During Passover, the Lord and His disciples did not drink of the final cup, the cup of hallel (praise). Why?

You might ask: the whole world was flooded and all but eight people survived God’s wrath… where’s the gospel in that?