Calvary Wallingford believes first and foremost Christians are learners, disciples, focused on knowing our God. Therefore we study the Bible because it tells us about God, about his ways, about his character, and especially about his plan of salvation and his call for us to follow in his mission. Fo…
Jesus frequently retreated to a quiet place to hear the Father. We need to do the same.
Even when the old man is crucified with Christ, sin still lurks at the door. There are ways to conquer it though.
Going through the desert/wilderness isn't just beneficial, it's necessary.
Matt Greco helps to illustrate what Jesus calls the sum of the law and the prophets.
Shalom isn't just a state of peace or contentment; it's a fulfilled life. How do we achieve that fulfilled, healthy life?
Shaping our desires is essential to a fulfilled life centered on Jesus.
Getting past our habits requires regular practice similar to exercising muscles for physical fitness.
What does growth look like for the new year and beyond?
The New Year is an ideal time to pause, plan and prioritize.
Through Jesus' birth, death and resurrection, He can dwell in us and we in Him.
After Adam and Eve's since caused separation, God's presence was permanently restored in the person of Jesus.
God shapes His people, both Israel in Moses' time and us in present day, through waiting for presence.
God created us for fellowship and the theme of His presence with us is woven throughout the Bible.
Always rejoicing and being anxious about nothing; how is that possible?
The Gospel of Matthew ends with Jesus' Great Commission to go, baptize and teach, assuring us that He will be with us always.
The women disciples were keeping their eyes on Jesus before, during and after the crucifixion. We have the opportunity to look on the resurrection with new eyes.
Adam and Eve took matters into their own hands because they didn't fully trust God. Jesus trusted the Father implicitly.
God deserves all the glory, and the best way to understand that is to be still and know that He is God.
Jesus takes the Passover meal from the past and gives it the real meaning in the present, and a way of deep remembrance for the future.
Despite our aspects or periods of betrayal, Jesus has always only given love, complete love.
We look at trusting and surrendering as prescribed in Proverbs 3.
Many are familiar with the story of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, but what can we learn from a deep analysis of their actions?
We take a close look at the meal that Matthew places at the center of his last supper account.
Jamison helps us to see the beauty in Mary's anointment of Jesus.
The parable of the talents is really about how we view God's personality.
There are several aspects of salvation that we explore as blessings.
Matt Greco highlights the events leading up to Jesus calming the storm, and how it impacts us today.
Jesus gets right to the heart of the matter with two commandments that cover it all.
Thankfully this isn't all there is. We explore Jesus' view on Christians' resurrection.
Entitlement comes from switching from a steward mindset to an owner mindset.
Life can be hard work because of sin.
Jesus did not pull any punches when He headed straight for the temple after entering Jerusalem.
Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem can be characterized as a loving assault.
The economy is much different in the City of God versus the City of Man.
We examine the power of motherhood, looking particularly at Mary, the mother of Jesus.
A man who has lived a successful and moral life comes to Jesus because something is missing...
Marriage is often compared to the relationship between God and the church, but singleness has some significant parallels as well.
We gain true life through Jesus' death and resurrection.
We unpack Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem to shouts of "Hosanna!" but on a donkey.
Paul had a stacked resume, but what do all those personal accolades ultimately amount to?
Having your identity in things or people that can be taken away can be devastating. There is a solution though...
Lent is a time to work on where our priorities are and what we truly worship.
Chapter 18 and the five practices to greatness wrap up with radical forgiveness. What does that look like and how do we do it?
Matt Greco shows some perspectives of the David vs. Goliath story that we may not have considered.
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