This week, Matt Larson shows that the starting point of a fruitful, joyful, powerful life in the Kingdom of God is to cultivate a consistent, intimate relationship with Jesus through the Holy Spirit.

This week, Matt Larson begins our series called "Practicing the Way of Jesus," where we will take a great look at discipleship. Jesus rescues us from a life in bondage to sin and death, and lays out a vision for true life, a better way, a life following him, of orienting our lives around these three goals: be with Jesus, become like Jesus, do what Jesus did.

This Sunday, we had the joy of celebrating the resurrection of Jesus with the community, all gathered at the TOHS football stadium. Matt Larson spoke about the broken relationships in our lives, and how Jesus is able to reconcile us to God.

This week, Matt Larson teaches through Acts 2:37-39. In our society, repentance has become a bad word that is often filled with anger, but as it is used here, it is an invitation to turn to a better way. God wants his Spirit to be poured out on everyone one and to fill the earth with his Spirit. Now as Spirit filled followers us Jesus, it is our duty to take the God’s message and his promise of the Holy Spirit out in our world.

This week, Matt Larson finishes up our series through the book of Matthew by teaching through Matthew 28:16-20. Each of us who are believers are also called to be disciple-makers.

This week, Matt Larson takes us through the entire book of Matthew as we prepare for our final week in this teaching series next week, where we'll be studying the Great Commission.

This week, Steve Larson, teaches through Matthew 28:1-15, where we see the resurrection of Jesus.

Our hard hearts and brokenness brought Jesus to humanity and sent Jesus to the cross. It is from that sacrifice that we find our new life, our new identity and our new purpose.

Matthew 27:11-66; Matthew 1:21; 1 Corinthians 2:2; Matthew 20:28; Galatians 2:20; Jeremiah 31:31-34

This week, Matt Larson teaches through Matthew 26:47-27:10, where we see Jesus arrested, tried, and abandoned by those closest to him.

The gospel truly is good news. For those who are in Christ Jesus, there is no condemnation, and the forgiveness of Jesus can cover any sin.

This week, Matt Larson teaches through Matthew 26, 30-46, where we see Jesus praying in Gethsemane. Jesus shows us that the depths of our humanity are not something that God is afraid of or angry with... quite the opposite. Jesus teaches us that in our sorrow and despair, the most important place to go is to be with the Father.