Exodus 28:6–43 outlines God’s design for the garments worn by the priests—symbolic clothing that reflected their calling and responsibility. Each piece—the ephod, breastplate, robe, and turban—carried spiritual significance, reminding the priests that they represented the people before God and were set apart for sacred service. These garments also point forward to the Christian life, where believers are called to “put on” new attitudes, actions, and love. Just as the priest’s clothing reflected their role, our lives are to reflect Christ in what we carry, how we pray, and how we love others.

When you gave your life to Jesus, everything changed—you came under new management. In Romans 8:14–27, Paul explains that we’re now led by the Spirit, called into maturity, and given both privileges and responsibilities as God's children. Growth won’t be easy—creation groans, we groan, and even the Spirit groans with us. But in every struggle, God is working something greater. We're reminded that we’re not stuck in the old way of living—we’ve been adopted, empowered, and set on a new path.

The Christian life is like learning to walk—it’s a process of growing in grace. In Romans 8:1–13, Paul reminds us that we are no longer condemned and no longer controlled by sin. Through Jesus, we’ve been set free, and now we’re called to live like it—step by step, in the Spirit. May God help you to recognize the difference between the old life and the new, and encourage you to walk with confidence, knowing He is shaping you with every step.

In Exodus 28, God shifts focus to the priests—those He called and set apart to serve Him and care for His people. Their role went far beyond rituals; they offered prayers, taught God’s Word, and carried His blessing into everyday life. That same purpose continues today through pastors and disciple-makers who walk with others in trial and growth. God doesn’t leave us to figure things out alone—He gives us helping hands to lead us back to grace, truth, and hope.

Are you exhausted from trying to “be good” for God? In Romans 7:1–25, Paul shares his own battle with sin and why the law can’t fix it. Like a dead weight chained to his back, Paul describes the burden of trying to please God through effort alone. But the good news? We’ve been joined to Christ, not the law. The answer isn’t more striving—it’s surrender. If you’re stuck in a cycle of guilt, failure, and frustration, this message points you to the only One who can truly unchain you: Jesus.

Worship isn’t just what we do—it’s how we relate to God. In Exodus 24–27, He reveals how a wandering people could reconnect with Him through a covenant and the tabernacle. Every detail—from the Ark of the Covenant to the lampstand—points forward to Jesus. Worship isn’t about religious routines; it’s a response to who God is and what He’s done. Through blood, sacrifice, and light, God draws us into deeper fellowship with Him.

Many believers feel stuck in sin—but they don’t have to be. Romans 6:1–23 explains how Christ has already broken sin’s power over our lives. The problem? We forget our position. In this message, you’ll learn how to reckon the truth: you are dead to sin and alive to God. Sanctification is about more than trying harder—it’s about living from the freedom Jesus already gave you. Obedience isn’t a burden—it’s a path to freedom. So… who’s your master?

After God gave the Ten Commandments, He laid out real-world instructions to help His people live differently. Exodus 21–23 isn’t just a list of rules—it’s God’s practical wisdom for broken people learning how to live free. Whether it’s how we treat others, protect property, or honor Him through rest and worship, these civil laws reveal His desire to shape a just, compassionate, and holy community. These chapters help us see how God's word speaks into every part of life, even the parts we often overlook.