What does Ash Wednesday really mean for us in the face of death and sin-and how can God’s mercy transform our brokenness into hope?

To have everything and be owned by it, to think you’ve given everything up, or to have nothing and know it-which heart is truly ready to follow Jesus? This sermon explores the surprising answer through the stories of a rich ruler, the disciples, and a blind beggar.

How does Paul not only proclaim Christ and Him crucified, but become himself a figure or type of the Cross? We explore this theme in the context of Paul’s passionate defense of his ministry against the so-called “super-apostles.

Septua-what? Gesimatide is the traditional Pre-Lent season, where we prepares ourselves to make the upcoming Lent a hopeful, joyful season of pressing deeper into our identity in Christ, rejoicing and repenting as we run the race of faith, knowing our victory is already secure in Christ.

Sometimes you just need to be reminded that the Gospel is simply Christ and His death and resurrection for you. Thanks, Paul!

Candlemas is the popular nickname for what is today called the Feast of the Presentation of Christ in the Temple. However, this name is relatively recent. Traditionally, it was the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Explore how Luke’s story of the Presentation intends for to see the event through the lens of Mary and what more fully her purification is.

Paul is the poster child for the saving power of God’s grace—pursuing the lost, calling them out of darkness, and setting them on an entirely new path. Paul shows us that no one is beyond God’s reach.

"Who do you say that I am?" Peter’s confession and Jesus’s response in Matthew 16 has shaped centuries of theological debate—yet at its heart, it speaks to Church’s unity in brokenness. In this sermon, we explore what that the Church is built on the Rock.

Why does Luke insert his genealogy of Jesus between the Baptism of our Lord and His temptation in the wilderness? How does it dramatically reshape the images and words it shares in common with both Matthew’s and Mark’s accounts?

How does Paul understand himself as a Cross-shaped “epiphany” to the nations? We look at Ephesians 3 to explore this question.