As we look at what our union with Christ entails, we quickly discover there are many helpful terms and images used in Scripture describe this incredible, unsearchable reality.

The gradual nature of the healing in Mark 8:22-26 wasn't due to a lack of power in Jesus or faith in the blind man. Rather, it serves as a living parable for the disciples of their spiritual sight.

As Christians, we ought to speak with theological precision and clarity. Preaching the gospel with creativity and novelty is nothing to celebrate when it comes at the expense of the truth.

We value a culture where the word of God is foundational, the glory of God is magnified, the preeminence of Christ is proclaimed, the gospel is central, and the Holy Spirit is relied upon

Gerald Borchert's commentary on John's Gospel provides an excellent discussion of Thomas' confession upon seeing the resurrected Jesus (John 20:28)

At the end of Jude’s letter, one of the smallest books in the Bible, we find one of the largest and most beautiful doxologies in all of Scripture:

The Athanasian Creed is a fifth century Creed written to affirm the deity of Christ and the Trinity.

The Nicene Creed is a statement of orthodox Christian faith developed by the early church.

The Apostles' Creed is an early statement of Christian belief confessed by the early church.