One of the greatest chapters in the whole Bible, elucidating how this whole biblical research thing works.

A chapter from a book I’m writing on grace aimed to squelch the unending questions for the reconciliation of two opposing truths: grace and works.

Everyone at WATL shares their insight into God’s heart of change and newness.

Attitudes, New Year’s resolutions, careers… Change is constant and inevitable. But, what does God say about change?

Are you more inclined to look at your works or God’s? Tonight, a group discussion of all that God has—past tense—done.

"If Christians could stop seeing themselves in light of themselves, and start seeing themselves in light of grace, we would rise to a whole new level."

Tonight begins a new series: Grace.

How well do you understand the mechanics of grace? Where grace is, relative to the Christian? What behavior God places opposite to grace? And how God solved man’s greatest problem?

An in-depth look at two verses in 2 Thessalonians, that invite us to raise our believing to God’s height of grace. If you like research, you’ll like this one.

In Ephesians 6, the Christian is told to stand against the wiles of the devil. Not fight. Not ignore. Stand. Why is not another verb used? What does it mean “to stand?” If there is a devil, he must be pretty powerful. How in the heck does that work?

“Stretch your hand out.”

Jesus spoke these words to a man with a withered hand; a man with no physical capacity to heed this directive.

I believe we Christians receive so little today, not because God is less able, but because we carry so much weight.

So, how do we fix that and receive from God?

They were threatened with certain death. What would you have done?

How do you know you’re saved? Where’s the proof? And if God supposedly made me righteous, then why do I still screw up so much? What do I do when I sin AFTER I’m saved?