In this sermon, we walk through David's prayer for cleansing and forgiveness after his sin with Bathsheba found in Psalm 51. Like David, we can come before God, confess our sins, and be cleansed. We hope this message is an encouragement to you!

We conclude our series, "3 Days that Changed the World", with this message on the validity and significance of Jesus' resurrection from the dead. We have seen that every moment of his life pointed to His final sacrifice on behalf of sinful man. It is through his final sacrifice that we can be restored to the Father. We hope this message encourages you in your relationship with Him!

In this message, we look at Jesus' triumphal entry to Jerusalem as he willingly drew near to his death on the cross for the sins of the world, culminating his life and ministry. Because the Jews were anticipating a political king, they missed the fact that Jesus, the Messiah, was right in front of them. In the same way, we often expect Jesus to be someone He is not instead of accepting Him and surrendering to Him as He is--as the Messiah and Savior of the world. We hope this message is an encouragement to you as we approach Resurrection Sunday.

Even from the beginning of Jesus' earthly ministry, His mission is clear: He has come to seek and save the lost. As he willingly stepped off of his heavenly throne to come to earth and dwell among us, His eyes were on the cross. He was willing to die to restore us to the Father. We hope this message encourages you as we approach this Easter season.

As we close out this series, we continue to see that as disciples of Christ, we are called to live our lives differently than the culture around us. When we take on His name, we are set apart to live for Him. We pray that this message motivates you to live for Christ as you rely and depend on Him.

As we continue in the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus teaches his disciples how to pray. He does not give us a formula, but a model that shows us the proper elements of prayer. We hope this message is helpful as you seek to cultivate a more intimate prayer life with our Heavenly Father.

Jesus teaches His followers that keeping the commandments of God is not ultimately a matter or external actions and behaviors, but is rather a matter of the heart. He does not desire His followers to merely keep the rules, but to have a intimate relationship with Him.

As we begin this series on the Sermon on the Mount, we look at The Beatitudes. From them, we see that Jesus calls those who follow Him to live in such a way that His mark on them is visible to others. When we encounter the person of Christ, we are changed and our lives are to reflect that change.

We have defined Biblical faith and examined what it looks like to live a life of faith. As we close this series, we will answer the question, "How do I live a life of faith?" The answer is found in looking to Jesus every step of the way.

We hope this message motivates and encourages you to run to the race of faith well. Our salvation is based on grace through faith alone; however, as Christians, we are called to live lives of constant dependence on Christ as we press on towards the final and ultimate victory that we know He has already won.