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Concluding our series, Beyond the Waves, we return to Hebrews 11 as we consider The Faith of Abraham. Biblical faith has a foundation, and that foundation is in God's character. Abraham's faith was grounded in the One who is trustworthy.

From a woman who had experienced disappointment, discouragement, and isolation comes a story of courageous faith. Continuing our series Beyond the Waves, we consider Mark 5:21-34. What do we learn about faith from the powerful account of this woman?

Most of us will never step onto a literal body of water in the middle of a storm, but we regularly face moments where trust is required. Biblical faith is trusting God enough to live faithfully before we can see the outcome. At times, Faith is stepping out of the boat.

Most of us will never step onto a literal body of water in the middle of a storm, but we regularly face moments where trust is required. Biblical faith is trusting God enough to live faithfully before we can see the outcome. At times, Faith is stepping out of the boat.

What is biblical faith? As we begin a new series, “Beyond the Waves,” we will explore what faith is through the Scriptures. In today’s lesson, we look at Hebrews 11 and discover that biblical faith is more than a mental understanding. Biblical faith is more than acknowledging certain facts about God. Biblical faith is movement.

Jesus enters Jerusalem, where the cross is before Him. As He does so, Luke pauses the narrative and tells about a table. It is Passover, and Jesus shares this meal with His disciples.

Jesus enters Jerusalem, where the cross is before Him. As He does so, Luke pauses the narrative and tells about a table. It is Passover, and Jesus shares this meal with His disciples.

The kingdom of God will challenge our expectations. At the table we see how ordinary things can become distractions and barriers to God's kingdom.

The kingdom of God will challenge our expectations. At the table we see how ordinary things can become distractions and barriers to God's kingdom.

In Luke 9:10-17, we read the account of Jesus multiplying the loaves of bread and fish. However, this account is connected to a larger story. In the wilderness, we learn to trust in the provision of the Lord.

In Luke 9:10-17, we read the account of Jesus multiplying the loaves of bread and fish. However, this account is connected to a larger story. In the wilderness, we learn to trust in the provision of the Lord.

Today's lesson focuses on Luke 7:36-50, where we explore the theme of the Table of Forgiveness. What can we learn from the woman who washes Jesus' feet with her tears and dries them with her hair?

How do we live as those who have been made new in Christ?

What does it mean to be complete? In a world that often tells us we need more; more success, more stuff, more approval, the apostle Paul reminds us that everything we truly need is already found in Jesus.

What does it mean to be complete? In a world that often tells us we need more; more success, more stuff, more approval, the apostle Paul reminds us that everything we truly need is already found in Jesus.

What does it mean to be complete? In a world that often tells us we need more; more success, more stuff, more approval, the apostle Paul reminds us that everything we truly need is already found in Jesus.

What does it mean to be complete? In a world that often tells us we need more; more success, more stuff, more approval, the apostle Paul reminds us that everything we truly need is already found in Jesus.

What happens after the wilderness? We know God leads us into dry and difficult places to shape us, test us, and form us. But what comes next? If the wilderness is not forever, what is it for? And when we emerge, how should we live?

The Wilderness, where God forms His people. Explore one of the Bible’s most repeated and profound metaphors.

The Wilderness, where God forms His people. Explore one of the Bible’s most repeated and profound metaphors.