Leading isn't comfortable, but change depends on leadership. In this sermon, Pastor Scott explains how we can look to Jesus as an example of true leadership. The true, uncomfortable leadership we see in Jesus isn't just for Sundays either; it's something we can live out at work during the week.

In our popular approaches to change, we tend to think we're either slaves to our circumstances or the masters of our own destiny. True change is fundamentally different. In this sermon, Pastor Justin explains how and why the gospel is the only hope for true change in ourselves and the world.

Grace is a familiar but powerful word. In this sermon, Pastor Justin explains that there's more than just saving grace. There is ongoing, empowering grace that God wants to give us to keep going. There's also a very clear way he gives us this grace, and it's different than we might think.

Being a disciple of Jesus requires more than a vague knowledge of Christian belief; it involves regularly digesting the truth of God's word. In this sermon, Pastor Justin uses the life of Josiah to illustrate how our interaction with truth is essential to our identity.

Paul tells the Ephesians to be "imitators of God," then he dives into very specific details about what that looks like. In this sermon, Pastor Justin unpacks what kind of character those who are in Christ are supposed to have, and how only Jesus can make that possible.

When we think of spiritual power, we think of God being powerful. In Ephesians, however, Paul says that disciples of Jesus have been given access to this power. In this sermon, Pastor Justin explores the nature of this power and how it's released in our lives.

Paul uses the phrase "in Christ" sixteen times in his letter to the Ephesians. In this sermon, Pastor Justin looks at the first thing Paul says we have in Christ — spiritual blessings. The blessings we receive in Christ are far greater than any circumstantial blessings, because they drive to the core of who we are.

In preparation for a week of prayer and fasting, Pastor Justin looked at the biblical teaching on fasting in Isaiah 58. What we find is that fasting is a way to assess the things we commit our lives to. Done well, fasting is a reorientation of the soul.

One of the Bible's favorite metaphors is of a person as a tree that bears fruit. In this sermon, Pastor Justin explores how prayer serves to cultivate the soil of our lives so we can be fruitful followers of Jesus.

Love is a vague word. You can love your spouse, love pizza, or love a certain sport. When the Bible says that God loves the world, what kind of love are we talking about? In this sermon, Pastor Justin explores how John 3:16 sheds light on the ways in which God's love is different from our usual definitions and so much better.