Have you ever wondered if God can use you? The answer to that question is, YES! You are valuable to Jesus and to His church. He can use you, so don't count yourself out.

Ezra was a scribe who had his heart set on the Word of God. We too, should set our hearts like he did. When we study, obey and teach the Word, we will discover its incredible transformation power in our lives and in the lives of others.

It is time to revisit the Passover. Jesus being the lamb that took away the sins of the world. It was his sacrifice and the shedding of His blood that was placed upon our hearts. We are free of sin and bondage! Let's leave it behind Run into His arms and rejoice that we are free. Be full of joy like those who celebrate the feast of Unleavened Bread. Pure Joy!

The Lord wants us to consider our ways. To consider if our goals line up with the Lord's goals. To consider if our spiritual priorities are in order. If we don't, we end up living the futile way of life. Let's break out of futility and align our ways with His!

Sermon Series: Sacred Ground

Church, this is what it looks like to "fight like a mother." Like a "mama bear." You FEND by guarding, and defending, and you Fight like crazy ON YOUR KNEES! But then you need to go on the offensive and train others to "fight like a mother," too! The more people we have in the fight, the better off the church will be!

We know that opposition comes when breaking ground on what God has asked us to do. But what happens when the opposition turns into accusation? Today, we discover the strategy of accusation and how to respond to it.

As we work on building our temples, we will inevitably face oppositoin. When we do, it will require that we use discernment to expose the plan of the enemy so we can stand our ground.

Continuing with our Ezra service, today we meet some men who are seriously unimpressed with the foundation, because they had seen what the temple used to be. The problem was, the were building by the ruins. And because of that, they weren't able to see the greater work that God was doing.

The altar was an Old Testament place of sacrifice and consecration. But what if I told you the altar is still relevant today? We, too, come to the altar. It is the altar of the cross, where Jesus made the ultimate sacrifice for you and me.

This Easter as we take a look at the resurrection, we discover a man who failed miserably in the middle of it all. Peter made a mess that he couldn't fix. But we discover the cross and the empty tomb were more than enough to bring forgiveness, restoration and freedom not only to Peter's life, but to ours as well.