The story of the Bible unfolds through four gardens, representing the progression of God's redemption and restoration of his people. From the Garden of Eden, where Adam and Eve's rebellion led to the curse of the covenant, to the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus' obedience reversed the curse, the story of God's people is one of faithfulness, disobedience, and ultimate redemption. Through the typological garden of Israel and the redemptive garden of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection, God's promise of salvation is fulfilled in the new garden of the new heavens and new earth, where fellowship between God and man, man and man, and man and creation is fully restored. [... more]

Robin John, CEO of Eventide Asset Management, shares his journey from an immigrant child struggling in school to co-founder and CEO of a faith-based investment firm. He discusses how investing can be more than financial, but also deeply spiritual, and how businesses can promote human flourishing through their products and practices. [... more]

The story of the Bible unfolds through the theme of four gardens, each representing a significant moment in God's redemption of humanity. From the Garden of Eden, where Adam and Eve's rebellion led to their banishment, to the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus prayed and ultimately died for humanity's sins, the narrative showcases God's faithfulness to bring salvation and restoration to his people. The typological garden of Israel, the redemptive garden of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection, and the new garden of the new heavens and new earth all contribute to the grand story of God's redemption, ultimately consummated in a fully restored and glorified garden kingdom where fellowship between God and humanity is fully and forever restored. [... more]

The concept of masculinity is often misunderstood, and its absence has led to societal chaos. According to Dr. Tony Evans, a man's position and responsibility are crucial in God's recipe for humanity. He explains that a man is not just a male, but a foundation, a priority, and a cultivator, responsible for producing more than what he starts with. [... more]