Paul describes the unified body of Christ—Jew and Gentile together—as a new kingdom, a new family and a new Temple.

An extended discussion on legalism vs. grace.

Paul contrasts our past (“dead in our sins”) with now being “alive to God” by grace through faith in Jesus.

Paul prays that God will through His Spirit enable the Ephesians to understand all God has done for them in the past, the present and the future and that they will understand the power now available to them.

Paul invites us to praise each member of the Trinity for their work in the plan of redemption.

An introduction to the city of Ephesus, its importance and the themes of this letter are presented.

In a world of deceit, sin, rebellion and oppression, these Psalms give counsel on how to live with faith, confidence and hope. Although King David laments God’s seeming silence in the midst of his suffering, in the end he affirms his confidence and trust in God.

Psalm 9: God, the Sovereign Lord of history, with justice and righteousness, holds civilizations and individuals accountable.

As God offers the five reasons why He will judge Babylon, Habakkuk then presents a praise hymn to God celebrating His splendour, power and righteous judgment.

Habakkuk cannot understand how a holy God could use a pagan nation to judge His people—but God reminds him of His sovereignty, His goodness and His purpose in discipline.