Faith that Speaks— Anytime, Anywhere

What city are you currently a citizen of? What country are you a citizen of? Fact is, we all are citizens somewhere in this world. But the more important question is this: Will you be a citizen of the eternal city, the New Jerusalem? In this series, Pastor Tom explains from Revelation chapters 21–22 several key features of this eternal city and what it will be like for Christians to live there. But don’t miss the entry requirements: To be a citizen in this city, you must repent of your sins and be found in Jesus Christ. Join Tom Pennington as he describes from the book of Revelation The Eternal City.

Unfortunately, many in the evangelical world have fallen into two dangerous positions. First, believers who subtract from Scripture by never actually using it, such as not taking the Bible to church on Sundays or opening it during weekdays, and second, those who add to Scripture, insisting the Bible isn't enough. But what is the right way to handle the Bible? Join Tom Pennington as he explains from Scripture how to have A High View of Scripture.

What role did John the Baptist play in the life of Jesus Christ? All four New Testament gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—devote precious text to the wilderness prophet. But have you ever wondered... why? Why do all four gospels spotlight this rugged figure in camel's hair and leather when the Messiah stands center stage? Here in his new series, Join Tom Pennington as he explores the extraordinary significance of John the Baptist, the Messiah's Messenger.

Is it possible to be religious yet unsaved? In Romans 2, Paul confronts this disturbing truth: many claim eternal life through spirituality or religious identity alone. These individuals embrace religious customs and language, but their hearts remain untransformed by Jesus Christ. The facade impresses, but Paul strips away these externals, exposing a sobering reality. Join Tom Pennington as he explains from Romans 2 that man cannot be saved by False Claims and Empty Rituals.

What is Jesus’ view of hypocritical worship? In the final week of our Lord’s life, he exposes the corrupt worship that had saturated Jerusalem in the first century. And He does so by giving object lessons regarding a fig tree and the temple. But how should these object lessons impact us as believers today? Join Tom Pennington as he explains from Mark 11 the story of The Fig Tree & the Temple: Two Unforgettable Object Lessons.

Do you ever wonder why good things happen to everyone—regardless of whether one has faith in God? Theologians call this principle common grace. The apostle Paul and the whole of Scripture teaches that God's goodness extends to all people—believers and non-believers alike. While He shows special favor to His followers, the Lord's blessings touch everyone. Why? Because goodness defines God's very nature—He cannot help but show compassion to all who bear His image. Join Tom Pennington as he explains common grace and the danger of Misinterpreting Common Grace.