In this sermon on Leviticus 11-15, Pastor Jonathan Parnell connects these chapters to the rest of the story of the Christian life. Becoming like Jesus is the whole point. Being close to God requires purity and sanctification, but we need not worry, for God will sanctify his people. It's about surrender, not self-improvement. We either move lifeward or deathward.

In this sermon on Leviticus 8-10, Mike Schumann expounds upon the sacrificial system and the significance it holds for us today. God gifted us with his son, the Great High Priest, Jesus Christ, allowing us to be near to him. We cannot create our own way to God, but we must pursue God as he has instructed us to do.

In this sermon on Leviticus 1-7, Pastor Joe Rigney provides some insight into understanding the sacrificial system. This system of atonement was Israel's process of drawing near to God, but thanks to Jesus–the unblemished Lamb of God, slain for us, then resurrected and ascended to heaven on our behalf–the living and holy God invites us to draw near!

In this sermon, Pastor Jonathan Parnell provides an introduction to the book of Leviticus. He explains the significant background it provides to the meaning of the gospel and explores the chiastic structure of the Pentateuch – revealing sacrifice as the very center. Although nobody puts verses from Leviticus on coffee mugs or decor, Cities Church is committed to preaching the whole counsel of God. Therefore, welcome to Leviticus!

In this Sermon on Psalm 61, Pastor Jonathan Parnell gives three steps to take when we feel far away. It begins with desiring change, followed by remembering God is for us, and then we must also have hope in the Messiah. David has this hope moving from distance to devotion and he wants us to know that it is centered on Jesus.

In this sermon from Pastor David Mathis, we learn from Psalm 60 the spiritual dynamic of fleeing to God in our devastation. God's sovereignty inspires our hope, we should flee to the banner of his word, we should call upon his decisive action in prayer, and we should know that God protects his own – without even breaking a sweat.

In this sermon, Pastor Kenny Ortiz exposits David's feelings of being hunted by Saul's men in Psalm 59. God has determined David to be the next king and it is laughable to try and stop God's plan. David is confident in the steadfast love of God, therefore he will build his life upon this truth. Thus, he does not seek vengeance when the spears are hurling toward him. When faced with persecution, do not throw back – suffer the mistreatment and ask God for his deliverance.

In this sermon, Pastor Jonathan Parnell exposits Psalm 58 to provide three guiding principles to faithfully pray imprecations. We cannot, only God has the power and authority to, judge the wicked.

In this sermon from Psalm 57, Pastor Joe Rigney draws comparisons from the works of Plato and C.S. Lewis to help us picture the contrast between our dark world on earth and the greatness of the heavens. We should look to the heavens, preaching and singing to ourselves the greatness of God. We should be reminded of his good purposes and climb out of the cave by living like a Narnian.

In this sermon, Pastor Jonathan Parnell preaches from Psalm 56 on the assurance of salvation. He clarifies what it is and what it is not, as well as suggests one means by which we may experience more assurance in our lives.