This week, Gary Wilkerson talks about how the gospel offers us the way to meet God's perfect standards.

When deconstruction is mentioned in most modern news, it doesn’t tend to mean good things for Christians, but what if some of the church forefathers thought it was an important step in spiritual maturity?

Many biblical figures go through horrific circumstances, so why does God bring his people through incredible pain? 

Pastor and author Natalie Runion joins John Bailey to honestly discuss questioning Christianity and challenging church culture.

In this sermon, Carter Conlon gives a passionate appeal for believers to lean on nothing except the Lord who saves.

After Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount, his listeners sat in awe. Scripture says, “The people were astonished at his teaching, for he taught them as one having authority, and not as the scribes” (Matthew 7:28-29, NKJV). The Greek word for authority in this verse means “with mastery, power, liberty; as one in control.” Jesus’ listeners were saying, in essence, “This man knows what he’s talking about.”

When our lives are completely thrown off track, how do we handled the shattered dreams and goals that God chooses to not heal?

The Vision is a prayerfully compiled exploration of David Wilkerson’s vision about the world and church’s future. Natural disasters, corporate corruption and social scandals now play a regular part in our daily news, and while many might advocate blindly hoping for a brighter future, David’s book offers straightforward truth and a more Biblical response to horrific calamities and modern society’s rampant struggles.

I wait for the Lord, my soul waits, and in his word I hope; my soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen for the morning, more than watchmen for the morning.