In this sermon Pastor James O'Dell, using Matthew 5:38-42, discusses the principle of non-retaliation, urging believers to respond to wrongdoing with grace, generosity, and a willingness to go beyond what is required in showing love and forgiveness.

In this sermon Pastor Neil Sandlin, using Matthew 5:33-37, discusses the command of Jesus to be free of oaths and instead let your word be true in all circumstances.

In this sermon Pastor James O'Dell, using Matthew 5:31-32, discusses the view that Jesus had on divorce as well as the broader New Testament, namely that it is never good and their are very exception for it being allowed.

In this sermon Pastor Neil Sandlin, using Matthew 5:27-30, discusses Jesus preaching on the external sin of adultery and the internal sin of lust and how he demands that people in his kingdom kill the sin in their lives.

In this sermon Pastor James O'Dell, using Matthew 5:21-26, discusses the kingdom command to refrain from hatred and insults that would kill someone's spirit and character, much less the killing of their body.

In this sermon Pastor Neil Sandlin, using Matthew 5:17-20, discusses how Jesus fulfilled the Old Testament and brought about a new fresh approach to viewing it in light of himself and his kingdom coming to earth and what how Christians have a righteousness that exceeds even the most religious religious observers.

In this sermon Pastor James O'Dell, using Matthew 5:13-16, discusses how Jesus calls his followers the salt and light of the world and what that means for us in our modern setting.

In this sermon Pastors James O'Dell and Neil Sandlin discusses the blessings that come to those who are persecute for righteousness sake and on account of Jesus and his gospel.

In this sermon Pastors James O'Dell and Neil Sandlin, using Matthew 5:8-9, discusses what it means to be pure in heart and a peacemaker and the blessings that come with both.

In this sermon Pastors James O'Dell and Neil Sandlin, using Matthew 5:6-7, discuss hungering and thirsting for righteousness and being merciful to those who are in misery.