We wrap up the book of Matthew by exploring the ways in which the author makes the case that Jesus is not only the king of the Jews, but He ought to be the king of each of us. Scriptures referenced include Genesis 12:1-3; Matthew 1:1, 6; Matthew 2:1-2; Matthew 4:1; , 8-10; Matthew 19:24; Matthew 7:28-29; Matthew 8:10; Matthew 10:7-9; Matthew 13; Matthew 16:24-26; Matthew 21:8-9; and Matthew 27:11, 27-30, 37, 41.
Martin Luther, the initiator of the Protestant Reformation, acknowledged the profound significance of the Psalms, highlighting their promise of Christ's death, resurrection, and the...
After the flood, humanity was given a fresh start, with God’s command to spread across the earth and form distinct nations. Genesis 10, known...
An Invitation to Encounter, from “The Disciple Whom Jesus Loves” This week, we are revisiting the musical The Disciple Whom Jesus Loves, exploring devotional...
