Power Dynamics | Your Future is Now | Ty Gibson
Ty Gibson explores the spiritual power dynamics described in Ephesians, contrasting earthly principalities influenced by dark forces with the triumphant power of God’s love in Christ. Believers, once dead in sin, are now made alive in Christ, represented by His victory over all opposing powers. Through faith in Jesus, our place in the heavenly […]
Words | Zoe | Ty Gibson & Nathan McKee
In this installment of their New Testament keyword series, Ty Gibson and Nathan McKee explore the profound meaning of the Greek word “Zoe,” which signifies life. While often translated as eternal or everlasting life, the term also encompasses a present, vibrant quality of life rooted in spiritual renewal and the character of Christ. The […]
Power Dynamics | The Long Game of Love | Ty Gibson
If God is all powerful, why doesn’t He just crush evil instantaneously the moment it raises its ugly head? Well, Ty Gibson shares, because God is aiming for something superior to control. Rather, He is working out the long game of love, taking wise steps to ensure that all who say yes to Him […]
Words | Perisseuo | Ty Gibson & Nathan McKee
Dive into the abundant, overflowing nature of God’s love with Ty Gibson and Nathan McKee, and learn more the symbolism of the living water Jesus offers the woman at the well in John 4. Drawing from the Greek word perisseuo, meaning “to overflow” or “abound,” the sermon highlights how believers, having been filled with […]
Power Dynamics | A Tale of Two Yous: Sin vs. Righteousness | Ty Gibson
Join Ty Gibson in exploring how in Christ, a new human identity has been created. We see in Him exactly what we were always meant to be. There are two yous: the old you defined by sin and guilt vs the new you defined by righteousness and innocence. The gospel intends to grow us […]
Power Dynamics | The Darkness of This Age | Ty Gibson
Dive into the book of Ephesians with Ty Gibson to explore its recurring theme of power. In a world so often marked by the abuse and misuse of authority, Ephesians challenges us to consider a deeper question: How will we choose to use the power we each possess?