Once we start living for Jesus, we can't keep living by the world's rules. In Colossians 2:20-3:4, we see how Christ shouldn't just be "part" or even "the most important part" of a Christian's life: Christ IS your life.

God wants us to grow! In Colossians 2:1-19, we learn that in order to grow like God wants us to, we must be connected to Jesus and to one another.

As we study 1 Corinthians 10:1-11:1, we will discover how the ancient practice of the Lord’s Supper helps to shape our entire identity to be more like Jesus. This is Come to the Table.

The New Testament - and our New Life Series - end with a beautiful picture of our hope for a new heaven and a new earth. We get a preview of that eternal life in God’s presence seen in Revelation 20:11-21:8 when we truly live a new life in Christ.

There are some things about the second coming of Jesus that we just don't know. In 2 Peter 3:1-13, we see the hard question we should really focus on answering: since He is coming, "What sort of people ought you to be?"

People need hope. In 1 Thessalonians 4:13-5:11 and 2 Thessalonians 1:5-12, we find that hope is exactly what the promise of Christ’s second coming gives to us as Christians.

The reality of eternal judgment is foundational to our new lives in Christ. As we see in Acts 24:1-27, the coming judgment is cause for hope that the world’s wrongs will be put right - and a cause for alarm for those who don’t belong to Jesus.

When Jesus teaches about "Judgment Day", it isn't abstract: it's practical. In Matthew 25:1-46, Jesus tells three stories to challenge us: when the Son of Man comes, where will be and what will be doing?

As we study Luke 22:14-30, we will discover that the Lord’s Supper isn’t just some ritual: Jesus wants it to be a transformational experience. This is Come to the Table.

Even in bad situations, we can feel joy. In Philippians 3:1-4:1, we learn how knowing Jesus makes everything worth it and how the hope of the resurrection helps us to keep pressing on.

Sometimes our view of the afterlife is shaped more by Saturday morning cartoons than Scripture. In 2 Corinthians 4:7-5:10, we see how resurrection gives us hope for a life that is more real and much needed motivation as we face suffering.

Belief in the resurrection of the dead is foundational to Christianity, but how exactly does it work? In 1 Corinthians 15:35-58, we get a glimpse at what’s different, what’s the same, and how Jesus changes everything.

The resurrection is fact. As we study 1 Corinthians 15:1-34, we see how essential it is that we not only believe that Jesus rose from the dead but that one day we will, too.

Sometimes we treat the gospel as though it only about the sad fact that Jesus died, but it is so much more than that. In Luke 24, we see that it is also about how Jesus rose, a marvelous truth that leads us into new life.

As we study Luke 7:36-50, we discover how someone who truly loves Jesus is not afraid to get up close and personal. This is Come to the Table.

When the Holy Spirit is present, you can tell. In Galatians 5:16-26, we see the beautiful fruit He produces in our lives when we keep in step with Him.

Sometimes even though we know what the right thing to do is, it can still be a real struggle. In Romans 8:1-30, we see how God sends us help: His Holy Spirit will lead us into life and peace, if we will only work with Him.