In the death of Jesus, we see our King providing a powerful example of what it means to hold fast to the purpose of God in the midst of our deepest darknesses.

In this sermon from our series on Revelation, we listen to Jesus as he compassionately addresses the torn allegiances inside of all of us. He does so, maybe not as the Jesus we want, but the Jesus we need.

Even in the midst of a pandemic, we need to find a way forward, and truly live. With help from a Roman bishop, and an Apostle of Jesus, we learn that “This is the way.”

Is there a way of dealing with the fear, worry, anxiety, and even panic that grips us in these days, even if things don’t get better, and maybe even get worse? Is there a way to live without worry in that kind of reality? Is there a strategy for that? Jesus says there is, in a sermon delivered over 2,000 years before the COVID-19 pandemic.

In this second sermon on the seven letters to the churches, Jesus, in his grace, is honest about the cost of following him. And with remarkable compassion, he also points the way to how we can remain faithful in the face of such adversity.

In this first of seven letters to the churches of Asia Minor, Jesus reveals the centrality of love to his mission to save the world.

In this sermon we unpack the calling of Isaiah. His vision of the holiness of God, his overwhelming sense of the severity of his own sin, his experience of cleansing, and his obedient response to join in proclaiming the greatness of God.

As we make our way into the first major portion of the vision of Jesus Christ, from Jesus Christ, we find A Friend to Join Us, The God Who Helps Us, and The Response that Saves Us.

Colin helps us see from Paul's letter to Timothy that the foundation of the gospel builds us up in godliness. Godliness is of value in every way for this life and the life to come as we have our hope set in Jesus, not ourselves.

In this first sermon in our new series on Revelation, Pastor Matthew sets up what will be for us an exploration in imagination and experience as we take in the revelation of Jesus Christ, from Jesus Christ.