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Remembering is a good thing for us to do as Christians. Here are a couple we can remember together as a church family this September 11th.

Theology is not just for seminary professors nor should it be reduced to dry, book-knowledge. You are a theologian and your theology affects your life.

When interpreting the Bible, there are important questions that we must answer. "Why?" is an important question to answer when studying "last things." Consider some important reasons "why" God has revealed what is to come.

If you are an elected official or an appointed ministry leader, would you make it a priority to be present at this meeting?

Explore one of the big reasons why there are different views about "last things", get a general overview of the three major views, and check out some resources to explore this topic further.

As we near the end of the book of Ezekiel, we must talk about eschatology. So, over the next couple weeks, I intend to lay out some pointers for us to consider as a church as we talk about future events. This first article looks at "last things" from the angle of what the church has agreed upon.

There are some tough theological questions we must wrestle through when we come to the book of Joshua. Let's think biblically about some of them together.

Sometimes pivotal moments are triumphant while other times they are devastating. Regardless, Christians must soberly live with the future in view while being faithful to Jesus in the present.

Change and conflict are hard to deal with in this life. However, is there way to view these realities that would help us face them to glorify God?