Jesus Christ, the incarnate Son of God, was born into the world to redeem us and heal our broken stories.
Read More
Theological
Systematic studies of what the Scriptures teach about critical topics and themes.
From Suffering Servant to King of Glory
That the Creator God would lower Himself to take on human flesh and bear our guilt, sin, and shame is a historical fact that I will never completely wrap my mind around as long as I live. And yet He did it—He descended that we might ascend.
Not only did the King of Glory take on human flesh, but He suffered in His earthly body—enduring the same types of limitations,
Read More
Thankfulness for the Beauty of Wisdom
Just as the beauty of creation reveals God’s glory, walking in wisdom also proclaims His praise.
Read More
Easter Past, Present, and Future: 2019 Easter Message
An encouragement to remember Christ’s death (Easter past), to live in light of His resurrection (Easter present), and to do so more and more in view of His coming (Easter future).
Read More
The Theological Framework for Faith-Based Investing (Kingdom Advisors 2019)
Listen to Ken Boa’s session at the 2019 Kingdom Advisors Conference, laying a foundation for believers to invest financially.
Read MoreOur Corporate & Individual Life in Christ
Ken Boa preaches the sermon at Christ Church of Atlanta, with a focus on our corporate and individual life in Christ and call to worship.
Read More
Biblical Hope in Times of Loss
Ken Boa discusses the firm and steady hope we have in Christ, especially in the face of the loss of loved ones.
Read More
A Christmas Message (2018)
Ken Boa gives a meditation on the mystery of the incarnation and the images of the manger and the cross.
Read More
The Manger and the Cross: Unlikely Bookends
The manger and the cross are an unlikely but undeniable pair, like bookends facing the opposite direction: the one, the enduring image of Christmas; the other, the enduring image of Easter.
Read More
Loving God Completely
By loving God completely, we discover who and whose we are as we come to see ourselves as God sees us. In this way, we become secure enough to become others-centered rather than self-centered.
Read More