The first in a series titled "Made for People", Isaiah looks at the "loneliness epidemic" and its impact on our lives. Humans are fundamentally designed for relationships and true connection with others is essential for our well-being. Isaiah exhorts us to practice openness and honesty, which can be done authentically when we understand the gospel — that Jesus knows us fully and love us fully.

What can we learn King Herod and his response to the birth of Jesus? Isaiah brings us a message on how we, like Herod, love to usurp the throne of our lives from the rightful king — Jesus.

Jon explores a story from Luke 17 about Jesus healing ten lepers, focusing on the theme of gratitude and its connection to faith. He encourages us to cultivate gratitude and reflect on God's blessings, especially in this season of Thanksgiving.

Isaiah explores the concept of eternity and its implications for how we live our lives. He emphasizes that the gospel should fundamentally changes our perspectives on life, death, and our relationships with others. Isaiah asks two key questions: what are you doing to bring people into eternity, and is there room in your schedule to invest in eternity?

Jon brings us a sermon exploring the realities of death and how it should impact our lives, drawing from the Bible and personal experiences. Ultimately, our belief in Jesus' victory over death should transform how we live our lives. Instead of fearing death, Christians can look forward to eternal life.

Jon explores the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector from Luke 18:9-14. Jesus uses this seemingly simple story to reveal profound truths about human nature and our relationship with God. The story contrasts two men who go to the temple to pray: a self-righteous Pharisee and a humble tax collector.