Our primary identity is - child of God, and yet, many of us are living with secret identities, cultivated out of shame. In order to run the race well, we need to remember who we are and find freedom in Christ who despised shame.

Discipleship is a committed journey of following Jesus as a student, by the leading of the Holy Spirit, in the company of other disciples, with the goal of progressing towards maturity and multiplication.

God the Father is beautifully remaking His broken creation! This new creation, this new work of art, this new community of believers is both Jew and Gentile - it's a big, multicultural family.

The phrase “Do not judge” is likely one of the most misunderstood yet frequently used phrases in the entirety of Scripture.

The fact is, we are judging things all the time. We check reviews on restaurants to judge whether or not we’ll eat there. We visit Rotten Tomatoes to see what the critics are saying about a movie we might want to watch. Even when it comes to people, we make judgements based on first-impressions on whether or not we’d like to pursue connecting with a person a second time.

So what does Jesus mean when he says, “Do not judge?” This week, we look at three directives on how we should approach judgement.

In this life we will have trouble, so how do we prepare and weather the storms? We turn to Jesus' words in Matthew 7.

There is only one way we obtain salvation and that is through the person and work of Jesus Christ crucified on our behalf. We cannot fake our way into the kingdom.

We need to ask, seek, and knock on the Father's door to obtain what's best and most satisfying for us. Our Father is all-powerful, good, and accessible. He is not far from any of us. He loves us and desires to have a relationship with each of us.

With the Supreme Court ruling to overturn Roe vs. Wade, many are wrestling with what to believe, how to approach conversations, and how to engage. At this important cultural moment, Pastor Sean led us through a conversation about abortion and human life from a thoughtful, researched, and Biblically-based perspective.

What do you value? What do you love? Who do you serve? Who do you trust?

In Matthew 6, Jesus is introducing a new kingdom and new way of living. It’s counter-intuitive to most everything our culture stands for. Throughout the entire sermon, Jesus is after one thing: the heart. This week, we dive deeper into verses 19-34 where we find that what we value has a lot of power over us.

This week, Jeff Price showed us how the Lord’s prayer should be used as our guide to our daily walk and conversations with Jesus.