New Testament
Explore all articles tagged with "New Testament".
A Letter from the Rock: An Introduction to the Epistles of Peter
For believers walking through loss, opposition, discouragement, or uncertainty, Peter’s letters speak with a steady and compassionate voice of hope. He reminds us of our true identity as God’s own and anchors us in the living hope secured in Christ. This four-part series begins with an introduction, opening a gentle pathway into the themes and truths of 1 and 2 Peter.
For believers walking through loss, opposition, discouragement, or uncertainty, Peter’s letters speak with a steady and compassionate voice of hope. He reminds us of our true identity as God’s own and anchors us in the living hope secured in Christ. This four-part series begins with an introduction, opening a gentle pathway into the themes and truths of 1 and 2 Peter.
Living Out Our Calling in a Hostile World (1 Peter 3–5)
In Part III of our four-part journey through the Epistles of Peter, we explore how believers can respond to opposition with courage, love, and humility — turning suffering into a compelling testimony of hope in Christ.
In Part III of our four-part journey through the Epistles of Peter, we explore how believers can respond to opposition with courage, love, and humility — turning suffering into a compelling testimony of hope in Christ.
A Living Hope for Alien Times (1 Peter 1 & 2)
Part II in a four-part journey through the Epistles of Peter: In a world that often feels unfamiliar and costly to faith, Peter’s first letter reminds believers who they are, what they are called to, and how they are to live. Rooted in 1 Peter 1–2, this teaching explores our identity as God’s chosen people, our call to holy distinctiveness, and our witness as faithful exiles—anchored in a living hope that suffering cannot destroy.
Part II in a four-part journey through the Epistles of Peter: In a world that often feels unfamiliar and costly to faith, Peter’s first letter reminds believers who they are, what they are called to, and how they are to live. Rooted in 1 Peter 1–2, this teaching explores our identity as God’s chosen people, our call to holy distinctiveness, and our witness as faithful exiles—anchored in a living hope that suffering cannot destroy.