
A Worship That Counts
From John 12, Mary's anointing of Jesus: worship that counts flows from revelation of who He is — costly, humble, and filling the house with His presence.
Messages that speak to this need.

From John 12, Mary's anointing of Jesus: worship that counts flows from revelation of who He is — costly, humble, and filling the house with His presence.

Paul carries the treasure of Christ in a fragile clay jar, so that the all-surpassing power that shows through his weakness is plainly God's and not his own.

Jesus weeps over Jerusalem as the king draws near — not for himself, but for a people who missed the way of peace and failed to recognize the day of God's visitation.

A Pharisee comes to Jesus by night and is told he must be born again — tracing Nicodemus from curiosity to courage to costly commitment.

From Ephesians 3, the open secret of Christ: the mystery God hid for ages is now disclosed by grace to weak and unlikely people — to be defended and displayed.

Paul's last charge to Timothy from prison: to finish well, keep remembering Jesus Christ — incarnate, the true King, raised from the dead.

From Romans 12:1-2: in view of God's mercies, offer your whole self as a living sacrifice — true and proper worship, made possible by a renewed mind.

A call to cross-shaped discipleship: to be defeated by the love of God, to give up our rights and privileges, and to be driven by future glory.