inVerse

When our lives have been out of control and we realize we have wandered far from God, how do we find our way back? In this episode of Back to the Altar, we explore the moment God sent the prophet Elijah to rebuild Israel’s broken altar and restore their relationship with Him.

In this episode of inVerse, we examine how to build habits of the home and habits of the soul—routines and rhythms that draw us back to God in our daily lives.

In this episode of inVerse, we study profound lessons from the Old Testament sanctuary. In the sanctuary, God gave a plan for how sinners can be reconciled to Him. God designed us for worship. When we enter God’s presence, we enter a place of protection, healing, and blessing—a sanctuary.

In the Bible, altars are symbols of a personal relationship with God, acknowledgement and worship of Him, and commemoration of encounters with Him that had a profound impact on one’s life. People memorialized God’s mighty acts by building an altar on the spot they had seen God move or heard Him speak. Join us in studying the altar life of Abraham, who walked with God.

What do we do when we fall into sin and feel overwhelmed by shame and guilt? Join us in studying how the altar opens up a way back to God. This week, we are studying the first altar of sacrifice that appears in Scripture. Altars are places of love, worship, sacrifice, commitment, and devotion—all of which God demonstrated in copious measure in Eden.

This season of inVerse is on calling people Back to the Altar is a global appeal to rebuild our rhythms of worship. Through daily communion with God we’re transformed in His presence, empowered by His Spirit, and equipped to do His work. In this first episode of this season, we explore how Adam and Eve became disconnected from God and how God provided a way back. Join us in reflecting on the consequences of sin and shame and how we can be restored to a close relationship with God.

Mary Magdalene’s story shows a glimpse of just how deeply God cares for each and every one of us.

Is true satisfaction possible? Let’s see what God has to say.

Paul told us to sorrow with hope. What did he mean? Does it change anything?

What does it mean to yoke up with Christ? And what does that have to do with stress and true rest?

Advice on how to combat anxiety from a well-known and beloved passage.

What is God-led forgiveness, and what is it not? What’s God really asking of us when He asks us to forgive?