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We patiently trust and obey God for good things instead of wrongfully taking from others.

Where does baptism belong in the life of one of Jesus’ disciples?

Our faithfulness in marriage is a picture of faithfulness in the relationship between God and his people.

Psalm 150 is a picture of the end of the world, and it’s glorious.

We must not commit willful or negligent wrongful violence against God’s image bearers.

Psalm 122 shows us a people gladly ordering their lives around worship.

God doesn’t just tell us to be thankful, He teaches us how to give thanks.

We honor and submit to God in large part by honoring and submitting to God’s appointed human authorities.

The Fourth Commandment helps us not violate the first three commandments by instructing that we routinely renew our right relationship with God through worship, rest and festivity.

Psalm 131 teaches us about humility, maturity, and trust.

How should we pray when we’re surrounded by evil that we’re powerless to stop? Psalm 58 shows us how.

The third commandment instructs us to carry God’s name in a way that speaks truth about him rather than lies.

God’s love and mercy make confessing sin safe.

While the first commandment is about who to worship, the second commandment is about how to worship.

Our ultimate trust and obedience must be in the one God who already accomplished our salvation and therefore is trustworthy to fully apply it.

Deep trust in God produces deep questions during hard times.

God starts a conversation with His kids to transform and mature us.

God’s salvation by grace alone through faith alone is not freedom from his law, but freedom for his law.

Pentecost season focuses on the slow but sure growth of the Kingdom of God.

Psalm 2 reminds us that Jesus is the King who brings His subjects into the royal family.