From the beginning, the blood was required. Through Cain and Abel, we see that worship is not defined by effort but by God’s standard of sacrifice. The message traces how redemption has always been rooted in blood—pointing ultimately to Christ.
From the beginning, the blood was required. Through Cain and Abel, we see that worship is not defined by effort but by God’s standard of sacrifice. The message traces how redemption has always been rooted in blood—pointing ultimately to Christ.
Speaker: Charles Lincoln
From the beginning, the blood was required. Through Cain and Abel, we see that worship is not defined by effort but by God’s standard of sacrifice. The message traces how redemption has always been rooted in blood—pointing ultimately to Christ.
From the beginning, the blood was required. Through Cain and Abel, we see that worship is not defined by effort but by God’s standard of sacrifice. The message traces how redemption has always been rooted in blood—pointing ultimately to Christ.
The Gospel of Ruth reveals how death brings freedom, freedom brings choice, and surrender leads us into a new relationship with Christ. Through Ruth’s story and Romans 7, we see the Gospel as a call to leave the old and belong to Another.
God's will is more than discovering a personal plan—it's becoming Christ's witness. Explore Acts 1:8 and discover His call to testify of Jesus, from your Jerusalem to the ends of the earth.
God has always preserved a remnant by grace. Discover Romans 11:1–7 and be encouraged that God's purposes never fail, and He remains faithful to those He calls.
“It is finished” declares the complete victory of Jesus, greater than we often realize. Yet His finished work is also an invitation to follow Him, walk with Him, and live in everything He accomplished.