For a special Orphan Sunday message we take a look at the Parable of the Good Samaritan and what it means to "love our orphan neighbor." We also look into the Torah (Old Testament Law) to see the fullness of God's heart for "the fatherless" and how we can practically bless them.

In our continued Our Life Together series we explore our life pattern of celebration. How does the good news of Jesus lead us to a life of celebration together as a church? We explore in Hebrews 10:19-25.

In our continued look at our four "identities" as a church, we explore Paul's words to the Corinthian church about being ambassadors for Christ. How does the stunning good news of the gospel leads us to be messengers of reconciliation to those around us?

In our continuing series on our identities as a church, we explore Paul's words from Ephesians 4:11-16. In them he tells us what it means to be a follower of Jesus and followers of one another who take responsibility for our growth together.

The messages in our culture often tell us today that what it means to "get ahead" in life is to be in charge, to tell others what to do, and to be one top. Jesus gives us a radical new identity and tells us the way to truly get ahead in His kingdom is by becoming a servant of all.

Jesus told His followers that when they commit by faith to follow Him, it is not just a mere decision of the will. Something incredible happens. You become a member of a new family; the family of God. In this message we unpack how the church is a family and how we can live that out.

To celebrate our 5-year anniversary of meeting at the Studio City Recreation Center we take a look at Joshua 4:1-9 and set up our own memorial of remembrance for what God has done in Anthology Church.

To close our "Heroes, Villains, & Us" series we look at an incredible couple named Priscilla & Aquila. They teaches us a wonderful example of how ordinary followers of Jesus can do extraordinary things in the kingdom of God.

Our character study takes us this week to a man who is traditionally known as "the thief on the cross." In his remarkable story we learn about the true nature of faith and how unique it is compared to all other religious and secular systems.

Our summer series is rounding out with a look at Herod Antipas, a ruler who was fascinated by Jesus but not interested in faith in Jesus. How can his story help us as we approach Jesus today?