Church of the Resurrection Overland Park Sermons

In this week's sermon, Bob Goff challenges us to live in such a way that people feel invited into the Christian life.

This week, Rev. Dr. Kevin Murriel helps us see a vision of the church where our witness transcends race, gender, class, socioeconomic status, and ability to work for justice every day – a church that reflects the great love of the kingdom of God.

This week, Pastor Wendy challenges us to think about the ways we can be in genuine community with other people – supporting one another, connecting with one another, and really seeing the people around us.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Adam demonstrates how Paul called the church in Rome to be gracious with one another in the midst of their disagreements and to remember that they are united in Christ.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Adam Hamilton digs into Romans 12 and 13 as he examines the Apostle Paul's teachings on how we ought to live our lives in response to God's grace and mercy.

Does God choose some people to experience eternal life and others to experience eternal separation from God? In this week's sermon, Pastor Adam Hamilton considers this difficult passage in Romans and interprets it through the lens of Jesus.

Who can separate us from the love of Christ? In this sermon, Pastor Adam Hamilton considered Romans 7-8 and what the Apostle Paul wrote about our human tendency to make bad decisions and how God's love remains with us through all of life's troubles.

As we continue our study of Romans, Pastor Adam teaches us what "atonement" and "justification" mean for us and asks how we will choose to receive those precious gifts.

When Paul wrote his letter to the church in Rome, he was writing to a group of Christians who were deeply divided. In this week's sermon, Pastor Adam Hamilton considers how Paul's message in Romans can guide us today through the conflict we feel in our society.

In this week's sermon, we hear from Bishop Ruben Saenz as he teaches us how we have access to "superfood" that can energize us to be better representatives of Christ in the world. Just as Olympic athletes have to take care of their bodies and minds, we have to take care of ourselves.