The Transfiguration in Mark 9, brought by a visiting Scottish… read more

The opening of the Believe series, on the basic foundations… read more

Easter, and the risen Jesus walking into a locked room… read more

Palm Sunday, and a culture that has lost the ability… read more

The Psalms of Ascent are not a stroll through Mount… read more

Harry Wilson closes the arc on the chapter where nobody behaves well and the person with the least power carries the most cost — and argues that Christ offends our sensibilities precisely by offering a path requiring submission rather than initiative.

Ten years pass and Sarai proposes a solution. Joe Brandi organises the message around three substitutions — God’s timing or yours, God’s voice or hers, God’s gospel or yours — and notes that Abram was credited with righteousness one chapter earlier.

God says he is Abram’s very great reward, and Abram answers with “but.” Pastor Adam states the implication plainly — God himself was not enough for Abraham — and notes what God does in response: takes him outside, where the view is bigger.

Abram meets two kings in one day. He gives a tenth to one and refuses a thread from the other, so nobody can say they made him rich — declining wealth that was legitimately his to avoid a claim he was unwilling to carry.