Jesus’ parable of the unforgiving servant reminds us that we are far more sinful than we realize, carrying an insurmountable debt we could never repay. Yet through Christ, God forgives us fully and freely. Because we are recipients of such mercy, we are called to extend forgiveness to others. Unforgiveness not only contradicts the gospel but also poisons our relationships and hearts. True discipleship means both facing our debt and finding joy in God’s grace, while freely forgiving others as we have been forgiven.

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Jesus compares the Kingdom of Heaven to a net cast into the sea, gathering fish of every kind. The gospel of grace draws all people, but there will come a time of sorting and judgment where the righteous and the wicked are separated. Just as fishermen keep the good fish and discard the bad, so too will God’s judgment reveal the eternal destiny of every person. Our works will be tested, not for salvation, since that is a gift, but to reveal faithfulness and fruitfulness.

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Salvation cannot be earned or purchased; it is the incorruptible, invaluable, inheritable gift of God. Through parables, promises, and Christ Himself, we see that salvation is so priceless that once we grasp its worth, we willingly exchange all earthly “trash” for the eternal treasure of knowing Him. The Kingdom is revealed in the person of Christ, secured by His promises, and gifted to us by grace—not as something we work for, but something we work out with joy and gratitude.

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This message looks at the biblical imagery of leaven (yeast) to understand its influence on our lives and the Kingdom of God. Leaven works silently but powerfully, either to build character and holiness or to spread corruption. Though unseen, it shapes what becomes visible. Like leaven, the Kingdom of God—and our own choices—grow and multiply, influencing more than we realize.

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This message shows how even mustard-seed faith - small but genuine - unleashes God’s mercy, ushers in miracles, and moves mountains. Jesus corrects powerless faith by calling us to trust Him, pray earnestly, and confront unbelief; it’s not the quantity of our faith but the quality of our confidence in a great God that brings breakthrough.

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Faith does not have to start big; it just has to be real. When planted in the right soil and rooted in the right source, even the smallest seed of faith can grow into something God uses to bless and protect others.

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In this parable, Jesus reminds us that while we are called to plant and grow in the field of faith, it is not our job to judge or uproot others. The focus is on the state of our hearts and spiritual habits, both of which shape our fruitfulness and usefulness in God’s Kingdom. Through the imagery of wheat and weeds, we’re shown that God exercises patience, allowing time for transformation, but will one day bring a final and just separation between the faithful and the false.

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In this message, we unpack one of Jesus’ most well-known parables, the Parable of the Sower, to examine how the condition of our hearts affects the reception and growth of God’s Word in our lives. Through the Sower, the Seed, and the Soil, we see a divine illustration of how God's truth is sown, how people respond to it, and how spiritual fruitfulness is cultivated. This parable invites us to evaluate the state of our hearts and habits to ensure we are not only hearers of the Word but fruitful doers.

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Life’s storms are unavoidable, but Jesus gives us the blueprint for standing strong. Building your life on the bedrock of faith means not just hearing His words, but living them. When storms hit, your foundation is what holds you up. Through today’s message, we’ll explore how to build wisely, brace for trials, and allow life’s storms to shape us—not break us—as God molds us into the image of Christ.

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This message encourages us to look beyond surface-level faith and reflect on the fruit our lives produce. Although outward appearances can be misleading, true saving faith produces visible, lasting fruit that indicates a transformed heart. Jesus teaches that being fruitful is essential for believers; it serves as the definitive evidence of genuine faith. We examine the masks people wear, the condition of their hearts, and how their lives reveal their true spiritual foundations. If there is no fruit, there may be no root; and if there is no root, there may be no real relationship with Jesus.

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