Easter Sunday is the most important day of the year for Christians celebrating the most important event of all time. In Chapter 24, Luke wants us to know three things: the Resurrection is true; it's important; and the disciples weren't expecting it.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus moves from a private ministry to a public one. He rides into Jersusalem on a donkey to unequivocally declare Himself the King of the whole world. But is He the kind of King the people are looking for? Is He the King we want?

What would you do with your life if the gospel were really true? Dave wraps up our series on work by calling us to an ambition which springs from faith in Christ and the gospel.

One of Jesus' most well-known parables is also one of his most troubling. How do we understand the Parable of the Talents (or Minas)? Is salvation really by grace alone, or will we be judged for what we accomplish in this life?

What is my role in sharing the gospel at work? How urgent is the gospel? How do I go about sharing? These are the questions we seek to answer this week.

"What am I supposed to do with my life?" This is a question that's on everyone's mind. It feels so important and yet the answer seems so elusive. What does the Bible have to say about finding our calling? Paul offers surprising counsel that's hard at first but leads to freedom.

For those who work for the kingdom, with Jesus as their boss and final authority, Sabbath and boundaries will be a natural practice. We live in an increasingly busy world, when and how does God ask us to stop and rest? Our employers are asking us for more and more of our time. When does the Bible call us to set a boundary and say no?

This week we began a new series called Cultivate: Vocation, Work, and The Gospel. In this first week, we looked at how work fits into the grand narrative of redemptive history. Is work a necessary evil, or something instituted by God for human flourishing? What part does the fall play in our work? How does Jesus interface with this?

Every January, we take five weeks to walk through the Story of God from beginning to end. Our Sundays are shifted to accommodate more dialogue and reflection from everyone. This is our fifth and final week of the series, where we will hear about Jesus' death and resurrection and all that Christ's work accomplished.

Every January, we take five weeks to walk through the Story of God from beginning to end. Our Sundays are shifted to accommodate more dialogue and reflection from everyone. In Week Four, we look closely at the message and miracles of Jesus, and also his enemies.