Covenant of Grace, located in Dunwoody (Atlanta, GA), is committed to the growth of its members through sound worship, Biblical teaching, and Christian fellowship.
Covenant of Grace: Dunwoody, GA
The wise know that God not only made us to work, but that he blesses our work.
Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am the foremost.
One of the foremost places where wisdom is needed is in the realm of sexual discretion
In Christ, we are a royal priesthood—called to grow in discernment, obedience, and the skill of holiness.
A benediction— a call to heed its central cry that all of the great work of Christ is not maintained and dependent now upon you, but will be guaranteed by God.
A glimpse of God's mercies makes partial consecration impossible.
Prayer is not gambling with a capricious God, but communion with a steady King.
Church leaders should lead with a compelling vision painted by the word of God and illumined by their living example.
God's love should be reflected in our own marriage covenants.
We are commanded to show hospitality to all, but especially to those who cannot easily reciprocate the gift: those in prison, strangers, or the weary.
Psalm 98 erupts with creation-wide praise because the Lord has revealed His salvation
You have not come to Mount Sinai. You have come to Mount Zion.
If we have no love for the things of God, it reveals that we have no love for God Himself.
Genuine faith always bears fruit in obedience and love because Christ's life in us naturally produces what our effort never could.
A life untouched by conviction may not be a sign of peace, but of estrangement.
The Christian life is a marathon, not a sprint.
God brings about glory where we could only see disaster.
When we think of examples of faith, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph might not be who we think of. And yet...
Faith trusts God's promises will hold true beyond the knife.
Transformation comes not through our own effort, but by beholding the glory of Christ.
What does faith do? What does it do in desperate circumstances?
The more we see the glory of Jesus, the more severe our judgment will be for rejecting Him.
The curtain separating us from God's presence has been torn through the sacrifice of Christ's flesh.
Is there something we think we can, or need to, add to what Christ did for us? And, as those fully forgiven, can we fully forgive?
God promises to supply, often in ways we don't expect, so that our generosity overflows into thanksgiving and deeper fellowship.
Your standing before God does not depend on your performance, your perfection, or your feelings, but on the finished work of Christ.
Hebrews 9 reminds the Christian that Christ has perfected the conscience.
The "old" system must give way to the new. In fact, that's what it was always pointing to.
To turn away from Christ would leave us in isolation with only our pockmarked and lightless selves, yet seeing the hope of the resurrected Christ at work as our High Priest covers our days with radiance.
Does it ever look like His hand has stopped working? We can wait well because of God's promise.
The author of Hebrews has a solemn warning for those in the church: bear fruit. Grow from the care you're given or beware the result of neglecting God's grace.
There's nothing wrong with spiritual milk - unless that's your whole diet. Solid food is for the mature.
Jesus didn't serve from a distance but entered fully into our condition.
When the lie comes that there is no way out of the pressure of temptation, that you are bound to give in, or that relief will only come through indulgence, look to Christ; He is there to provide sufficient help for every trial.
If we are not actively pursuing rest, then fatigue, fear, complaint, and hardness can overtake us, like those in the wilderness who could no longer see God's grace and goodness though He had worked miracles before their eyes.
If we are not actively pursuing rest, then fatigue, fear, complaint, and hardness can overtake us, like those in the wilderness who could no longer see God's grace and goodness though He had worked miracles before their eyes.
“Do you love me?” It's a question that exposes and heals all at once; love, not performance, is the foundation of Christian obedience.
We followed Jesus into the wilderness—not to learn willpower, but to witness the kind of freedom that only comes from being full of the Father's love.
A clearer path to self-examination is to move away from vague or fear-driven doubts and hypotheticals and instead ask real, biblically grounded questions.
We are constantly faced with the need to choose where our hope rests. And so there comes a need to measure all things in our lives by Christ—to “consider Jesus”.
Jesus guides us through life, death, and beyond, not only as our leader but as our brother.
Just as Christ was perfected through suffering, so too are we being sanctified and perfected through our trials.
Hebrews 2:1-4 warns against neglecting the great salvation offered through Christ by emphasizing the danger of drifting away from faith.
The pursuit of holiness through repentance includes our first trust in Christ, saving repentance, and also the daily repentance of turning from sin in everyday challenges.
Hebrews 1:5-14 emphasizes the supremacy of Christ's Sonship and Lordship, elevating Him above even the most awe-inspiring and magnificent beings in creation, such as the angels.
Not only should we see Christ as supreme, but we should find in that supremacy all the fullness of God's revelation to us—He is the supreme word.
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