This week we began our Genesis series Rooted in Reality. Over the next several weeks Justin will be taking key passages from this foundational book and answering some of life's most important questions.

This week, pastor Justin tackled a pressing question: How do we serve the common good when the world can’t even agree on what “good” is? Jesus calls His people to be salt and light—not retreating from culture, but blessing our neighbors with truth, grace, and courage.

This week Pastor Justin continues the vision series, "The King, the Kingdom & the Common Good". In this episode he answers the question "What does it mean to seek the kingdom over and above all other rival kingdoms?". What would It look like to embody the kingdom in every part of our lives? Come and listen!

This week Pastor Justin kicked off our new vision series, "The King, the Kingdom & the Common Good" and it was our first Sunday back on campus! This series will be the backbone of everything we do at Calvary. So, what does it mean to love the Lord your God with all of your heart, mind, soul, and strength? Let's find out together.

Pastor Justin explores Romans 3:27–31. Gospel fruit should produce humility, not arrogance.

How can we be made right with God? Pastor Justin explores one of the most powerful passages in Scripture: Romans 3:21–26. Though we all fall short, God offers righteousness through faith in Jesus. Join us to learn about the hope and freedom found in His sacrificial love.

Paul lays out a pretty bleak view of humanity, one that flies in the face of the way most Angelenos think of themselves. Pastor Justin Anderson explains why this view of the world not only makes the most sense of history but can also comfort us more deeply than any other.

Elder Chad Martin teaches from Romans 2:25–3:8.

Pastor Markel Croston unpacks Romans 2, where Paul argues that all people—whether they've heard the gospel or not—are accountable before God and in need of His grace, revealing our universal, desperate need for Jesus.

Paul uses a counterintuitive strategy to bring together the different factions in the Roman church, but it’s a strategy that can still work today.