Exodus 20:14-20:14 | The clearest contrast of Christians in culture may be that of the unusually purity that they keep. That contrast only exists, of course, if the Christian sexual ethic remains cherished, valued, and honoured. The 7th Commandment doesn't simply oppose adultery but affirms the purity of Christ transforming our lives.

Exodus 20:13-20:13 | Humankind is the pinnacle of creation, made in the image of God, and unique in dignity, value, and worth. To break the 6th Commandment not to murder is to harm someone you're supposed to love as a fellow image-bearer. To keep the command is to allow Jesus to heal our angry, murderous hearts, and draw us into reconciliation with God and to initiate it with others.

Exodus 20:12-20:12 | The fifth commandment to honor our parents applies to all children of all ages and is a reflection of the honor we give God as our father. However, the way that biblical honor is expressed will vary as we mature according to our parents' needs.

Exodus 20:8-20:11 | Biblical rest is meant to drive us to reflect on the greatness of God and His mercy towards us.

Exodus 20:7-20:7 | When we hear that we should not take the Lord's name in vain (3rd Commandment), we typically think of blasphemous language. And that's right. But it's also about so much more. Our words reflect our hearts after all.

Exodus 20:4-20:6 | While the 1st Commandment has to do with worshiping the right God, the 2nd Commandment has to do with worshiping the right God in the right way.

Exodus 20:1-20:3 | As we introduce this sermon series on the 10 Commandments, we begin to look at the relationship between the law and the gospel and unpack the first commandment: ?"You shall have no other gods before me".

Luke 15:1-15:7 | Youth Sunday

Psalms 117:1-117:2 | The plan of God has had a global vision from its inception with Abraham. God's purpose is to draw people from every tribe, tongue, and nation to Himself through his people. The churches vision, as the people of God, cannot have a lesser vision.

John 21:15-21:25 | Just because something is unpleasant doesn't necessarily mean it's not good. As we conclude the Gospel of John we learn much from the way in which Peter is restored and commissioned. Discipline and suffering are the tools of mercy Jesus uses.