Everyone is under the authority of someone. But whether you're in charge or not, the Bible has surprisingly practical advice on how the concept of authority should inform relationships.

From Psalm 126, pastor Won Kwak explains how joy works in our past, present, and future salvation.

The Bible is not silent on the value and importance of women. Many of our best ideas actually seem to be on loan...from God himself.

What did Jesus do right after he walked out of the tomb? The answer has more to do with you than you may think.

Guest Pastor James Roberson reminds us that life has a way of mocking our plans and leaving us disappointed. The surprising part is where much of the disappointment actually comes from.

The Bible proclaims what should be, but everyday life shows what is. The act of closing the gap between the two is what the Bible calls “justice.”

If you've ever wanted to make a change, but weren't sure how to start...this one's for you.

The New Testament says discipline should play a role in our Christian lives. But what happens when our relationship with spiritual discipline gets broken?

Sometimes familiar things are worth more than we think.

Somehow the word "minister" has become a word that means "professional Christian," or something reserved for clergy and academics. But when the New Testament was written, everyone in the church was a minister - from the stage to the back row.

We pause our Colossians collection for an important conversation in our still-forming church. Who is leading us (humanly speaking)? What makes someone a leader? What should we expect from our leaders? There's never been a leader or lover of people like Jesus, and local church leaders always take their cues from him.

"Where have I been? Where am I going? How will I get there?" We often strategize about our careers, relationships, finances, and other areas of life without realizing we're doing it. But for a Christian, one ultimate strategy shapes all our immediate ones.

Two thousand years is a long time to go without seeing someone. Yet Christians constantly refer to things like our "love for Jesus," our "walk with Jesus," and more. But who, exactly, is this man we say we know so well?

This is not the January of usual optimism, to say the least. In this message from Colossians 1:1-14, we discover what it takes to simply endure and thrive in faith.