Ruf At Tcu (reformed University Fellowship)

John 6:22-40 | Jesus feeds us with Himself. He alone is the one that will satisfy all our deepest longings.

John 5:1-18 | Jesus heals a man paralyzed for 38 years. Come learn about the question He poses to the invalid, "Do you want to be healed?" and what it means for us too.

John 4:1-26 | Jesus doesn't only interact with religious insiders. Here, we see Him speaking with an outsider. See (!) how He gives grace to this very famous "woman at the well".

John 3:16-21 | What has God done to rescue the world turned against Him? God gives. Listen, here, about this Gift.

John 3:1-15 | To a religious insider, Jesus says, "You must be born again." We see, here, what must happen to someone if they want to see the kingdom of God.

John 2:13-22 | Jesus has come to make sure the worship of His Father exists forever. He shows us how he does this and how we are to respond.

John 2:1-12 | (Audio is bad at spots. We're trying to fix this! So sorry.) Come and see what happens when Jesus shows up to a Wedding. What does this "sign" reveal about who He is and what He has come to do?

John 1:1-18 | John tells us about how a relationship with God begins and is sustained: He comes to us. We also learn of the incredibly high privilege of being sought by Him.

John 1:35-51 | NOTE: Poor audio quality. So sorry about that...What does it mean to see with spiritual eyes and how do we know we are seeing rightly? John opens his gospel with an invitation to come and see Jesus to find the answers to these questions.

Lev 26 | All relationships have their rules. They are there to protect and cause the relationship to flourish. Here, we learn how God designs to cause His relationship with His People to flourish.

Lev 23 | God invites his people to rest. He provides both body and soul rest. Real rest is meant to be seen as enjoyable, something that renews us, and ultimately about freedom.

Lev. 19 | Grace is never meant to stay (only) with us. It is meant to be put on display through us as well. The popular saying, "Love your neighbor as your self" has its origin right here in Lev. 19. Listen here where we learn what neighbor love looks like and where it comes from

Lev 18 | Leviticus reminds us that all areas of our personhood are broken. This certainly includes (all of) our sexualities. Even here there is grace! Listen, here, for what God has to say to us about our broken-ness, sinfulness, and His grace as it relates to our sexualities. This sermon devotes most of its time to the topic of homosexuality.

Lev. 16 | What do we do with our guilt? Not just the feeling of guilt, but the nagging sense that we've done something wrong? Lev. 16 shows us how we can do nothing with our guilt, but that doesn't mean were hopeless.

Lev. 11-15 (Various selections) | When God calls a people to HImself, he promises to change their character. The Clean Laws show us the sort of people God makes us and how we are to live based on who we are.

Lev. 9-10 | The Bible claims that everyone makes something supreme in their lives. In Lev 9-10, we see what happens (and what doesn't happen) when God is made that supreme object.

Lev. 8 | The priests primary role was to ensure that worship happened. What does this mean for us today? Listen, too, to how Christians today are referred to as the priesthood of all believers.

Lev. 3 | The Peace offering reminded the worshipper that peace/fellowship can now be had between God and man. How was this pictured? How was this shown forth? Listen, here, as we see that God celebrates by having a meal with sinners.

Lev. 1 | Here, we examine the Burnt offering and how essential it is to understanding a Better Sacrifice, Jesus.

The book of Leviticus is not easy to understand. Existing a cultural world far away from ours, it poses several problems for the modern reader. But, as we'll see, the book of Leviticus is profoundly relevant as Christian Scripture (yes!) even today. Come listen as we introduce the series and see what we need to understand to make sense of this gospel-dense book.