Sometimes it's hard to remember life isn't just about us. This sermon talks about the difference between living for our glory and living for God's glory and how living for God's glory really is more fulfilling.

Feasting is something we do really well in the U.S.. Whether it's a birthday dinner, a holiday, or a backyard barbeque, we will take any oppertunity we can to feast. But could we be missing the most satisfactory feast of all? One that we could be enjoying on a daily basis? This sermon explores what it means to feast on Jesus and how important that is to our walk with him.

The word "calling" is thrown around in the Christian culture a lot. This sermon explores what the Bible says about calling and how that relates to our walk with Jesus.

Everyone can relate to the strangeness of going back to their hometown after leaving. Jesus was no different. Mark tells us that his own hometown couldn't believe his teaching. This sermon explores the scandalizing reality of who Jesus claimed to be.

Since the foundation of the world, God the Father has had a plan for you. That plan Has been realized through God the Son and secured by God the Spirit. A plan where He would seat us with Himself by calling us out of death and darkness, shedding our old nature and desire, for a new one. And none of this is your own doing, but rather his gracious gift to you.

Jesus calls us to have faith like a child. One of the manny names for God is Father. This sermon is all about living life with child-like faith and how we find rest when we submit to God and see him as our Father.

Many of us base our identity on our achievements, where we were born or some other external factor. This sermon explores an alternative. Paul admonishes us to find our life in a deep relationship with Jesus abandoning the alternatives as worthless.

Power plays a big role in society today, but what about in Jesus' time? This sermon talks about the power of God and that the whole point of it is a stronger relationship with Him.

If you're honest, there are quite a few things you measure out for yourself as you perceive them to be important to your life. People you count on, things you invest in, places you go to. While none of these are inherently wrong, much of the time we find them inproperly positioned in our lives. Whereby matter of default, we place the gospel where its purpose is least powerful. In the parable of the hidden lamp, Jesus catalyzes a discussion on the place, purpose, perception, and power of the gospel in our lives.

When hearing the gospel you fall under one of four different caregories of people. This sermon talks about The Parable of The Sower and how it relates to us today.