Unpacks Luke 16 by connecting the parable of the dishonest manager to the prodigal son, showing Jesus’ shocking critique of the Pharisees and his invitation to trust God’s character. Rather than a moral license to lie, the story urges sinners to bind God to His promises and receive mercy through Christ’s merits.

Explore the profound connection between the cosmos and the salvation crafted by Jesus, as illustrated in Psalm 19. Dive into the celestial narrative that proclaims the ultimate victory of Christ and discover how ancient wisdom reveals a different reality than modern science suggests. The heavens speak of God's glory and his redemptive plan.

Uncover the divine courtroom scene in Zechriah where the high priest, Joshua, symbolizes humanity's salvation journey. Experience the transformational power of divinely bestowed righteousness, as Jesus becomes the true high priest uniting people with God, paving the way for a reestablished Israel.

Ascension through the juxtaposition of Elijah and Jesus, where biblical prophecies and divine fulfillment intertwine. Yahweh's sovereignty over false gods, the episode delves into the transitions of power from Elijah to Elisha, fulfilled by the actions of Christ. Jesus, the ultimate storm God, departs not in judgment but victorious.

Explore the Exodus wanderings as a foreshadowing of the ultimate sacrifice on the cross, where the angel of the Lord took judgment upon himself. Moses strikes the rock as Jesus is pierced, bringing forth salvation from His side. Cosmic recreation as the rock of the tomb is split, ushering in a new dawn of glorified, perfect life.

The Valley of Dry Bones, a powerful imagery depicting corruption, decay, and the promise of redemption. Discover the catastrophic effects of the Fall, where the pervasive impurity threatened the very relationship between humanity and God. Yet, hope arises as the message of Jesus Christ enters the scene.

Psalm 23 and the gospel text, exploring Jesus as the Good Shepherd who leads us through the darkest valleys. Discover how Christ's guidance through paths of suffering and death is the singular path of righteousness, intended for our eternal good and His glory. Embrace the paradox of the theology of the cross.

By examining the events of Babel and the subsequent scattering of humanity, we uncover how Pentecost serves as a divine reversal, gathering people into the Spirit of Christ. The sermon highlights the fulfillment of ancient prophecies and Jesus' mission – bringing nations back together and establishing unity in Him.

Delve into the imperfect and often messy reality of the early church, highlighting the need for divine intervention and the ever-present struggle to uphold the true gospel. Through the lens of historic events like the Council of Jerusalem, we explore fundamental questions of faith and the role of human frailty in divine salvation.

Matthew 7's imagery of healthy and diseased trees to show humanity's fallen state and Christ as the only truly Good Tree who fulfills the law. Psalm 26 and Peter's sermon as a lens to identify David's words as messianic, pointing to Jesus' perfect obedience, suffering, death, and resurrection. Reliance on Christ as righteousness.

Jesus Christ's enduring and encompassing role in the suffering of humanity, as explored through the book of Lamentations. Jesus as the sacrificial lamb on the cross, trailblazer through the valleys of human suffering. Christ's suffering paves the path for new creation and eternal joy, uniting our sufferings with His divine journey.

Luke 18’s parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector, showing that both men are ritually present in the temple but differ in whom they trust: the Pharisee trusts his works, while the tax collector trusts God’s promise in the Messiah. Reject prideful self-righteousness, even that from modern 'getting along', but cling only to Christ.

The profound narrative of the Prodigal Son, as told in the Gospel of Luke. The father, symbolizing Christ, humbles himself to save his son, representing the lost and the sinners. See yourselves as the prodigal children who are clothed in righteousness by Jesus, emphasizing that our worthiness comes not from His love and sacrifice.

Delve deep into the human condition through the narrative of 1 Kings, highlighting our inescapable flaws and the impossibility of self-redemption. Confrontation between Elijah and the prophets of Baal, captures the essence of divine power and human loss. Our continual failures as successors of Adam show the need for divine victory.

God's promise that foretold Abram's descendants would be as numerous as, and like, the stars. Context from Abram's time and the divine reprimand mirrors God's interaction with Job. Narrative shows power of God's word—His declaration of promises that seem impossible to humans. Faith is a gift, reconciling us with His righteousness.

Old Testament narrative from Numbers 21, where the Israelites grumble against Yahweh, leading to a deadly encounter with fiery serpents. A recurring theme of defiance against divine appointments, parallel to Eden and the curse from overreaching boundaries. Significance in understanding this as prefiguring of Christ's act of salvation.

Psalm 29 and Isaiah 6 show God's presence and authority over creation, chaos, and evil. Divine power and the mysterious nature of the Trinity. Believers participate in God's perfect order and salvation plan won by Christ. The Eucharist as Isaiah's vision of the heavenly temple and how God's cosmic presence breaks into our world.

Isaiah chapter 12, sheds light on Isaiah's prophecy. The dual nature of Jesus as both a bringer of judgment and salvation. Prophecies surrounding the birth of Emmanuel illustrate the tension between dread and hope in the promise of a Messiah with us.. These ancient texts continue in the work of Jesus with us today.