St. John's Denver Audio

Jesus' resurrection changed everything for the disciples and the world. His resurrection means that there is hope, and in Jesus, there is forgiveness of sins. To believe in Jesus, we believe in a God who overcomes death in death and gives us new life and forgiveness. 

Unlike David, Jesus was betrayed, caught, punished, and crucified by His own people. His death brings us life. To believe in the King of the Jews, we believe in a ruler who willingly laid down his life so that we might live. 

Jesus came for all of humanity as the rightful Son of all creation. Not only does he die for humanity, but he also willingly receives the betrayal of those with whom he shares a meal to save them. To believe in the Son of Man means to believe in someone who understands humanity through betrayal and suffering, and chooses to walk through it for us. 

Matthew 21:9 is a reflection on a name that has been given to Jesus throughout the Gospels. What does it mean to believe in the Son of David? It means that we believe in a God who, from the beginning, made a plan for the offspring of David, the great king of Israel, to redeem his people with the one True King in Jesus. To believe in the Son of David is to believe in a ruler who has been promised since the days of the great king, and to put our hope in a reality where we will be saved.

What began with famine and loss ends with joy, legacy, and new life. Through Ruth and Boaz, God reveals a redemption that reaches far beyond one family and into the story of His promised King. Come celebrate the faithfulness of God and the true Redeemer who turns emptiness into lasting hope.

In a public moment at the city gate, a simple sandal seals a life-changing covenant. What appears to be a small legal exchange becomes the turning point in God’s redemptive plan. Come see how faithfulness, integrity, and obedience bring restoration and hope through a promise kept.

As the night ends and hope begins to rise, Boaz responds with generosity that goes beyond obligation. His provision reassures Naomi and Ruth that redemption is already in motion. Come discover how God meets His people’s needs through faithful provision and promises that can be trusted.

In a risky and unexpected encounter, God’s redemptive plan moves forward in ways that challenge social norms and assumptions. Ruth’s bold faith and Boaz’s integrity reveal a grace that goes beyond what is safe or predictable. Come see how God works through daring trust and faithful obedience to bring redemption to life.

As Naomi begins to recognize God’s hand at work, hope rises through the presence of a redeemer who offers both provision and protection. In Boaz, we see a glimpse of God’s faithful care for those who are vulnerable and waiting. Come discover how the Lord shelters His people and moves His plans forward through steadfast redemption.

Ruth, a foreigner and outsider, finds unexpected kindness and protection in the fields of Boaz. What looks like chance is actually God’s gracious provision unfolding in quiet, ordinary moments. Come see how the Lord extends favor beyond boundaries and invites us to reflect His generosity to others.

Introduced quietly into the story, Boaz embodies strength, kindness, and faithfulness in everyday life. In a world marked by vulnerability and need, his character reflects the heart of God’s care and provision. Come discover how God works through a worthy man to bring hope and protection to those who trust in Him.

In a moment of profound loyalty and faith, Ruth makes a decision that changes everything. Her declaration is more than a commitment to Naomi—it is a turning point of trust in the God of Israel. Come see how God uses faithful devotion to draw outsiders in and begin a story of redemption that reaches far beyond one family.

Naomi’s journey is marked by loss, disappointment, and deep bitterness—but God is already at work bringing change. As hope begins to stir, we see how the Lord moves people toward restoration even when the pain is still real. Come discover how God can lead us from bitterness toward something better, one faithful step at a time.

In a time of widespread famine and uncertainty, one family’s search for survival leads them far from home—and into deep loss. Ruth opens with a sobering picture of life when resources are scarce and the future feels fragile. Come explore how God is at work even in seasons of emptiness, setting the stage for redemption to come.

In a world where words are often exaggerated, redefined, or unreliable, Jesus calls His followers to speak with simple, trustworthy honesty. Our “yes” and “no” are meant to reflect the unchanging character of the God we serve. Come discover how consistency in our words gives others something true and dependable to hold onto.

In a world where expectations constantly shift, God calls His people to live with steady faithfulness. Colossians reminds us that our daily work and actions are rooted not in changing circumstances, but in serving a consistent and trustworthy Lord. Come explore how living with consistency in action gives others something solid to see and hold onto.

As Scripture draws to a close, Jesus declares that He is coming soon—bringing reward, restoration, and the final triumph of God’s kingdom. These verses remind us that history is moving toward a sure and glorious victory where Christ reigns forever. Come be encouraged by the hope, urgency, and promise of the Savior who will have the last word.

Peter reminds us that the Christian life includes real spiritual resistance, as our enemy seeks to discourage, divide, and devour. Yet God calls us to stand firm—not in our own strength, but in humble dependence on Him. Come hear how, in the midst of the battle, the God of all grace restores, strengthens, and establishes His people.