Steve DeNeff: In a “perversion of justice,” God can reverse the deep power of sin and restore us to righteousness and wholeness.

Steve DeNeff: Grace is the only cure for prejudice and judgmentalism.

Steve DeNeff: The boundary between sinners and saints is not where we think it is. But in Christ the two are reconciled to God and to each other.

Nathan Metz: The grace of Jesus toward Simon painted a picture of who he would become: Peter. We all need this kind of imaginative grace from God that is the power to change us and the projection of who we can become in Him. As we receive this imagination of grace from God, we will offer the same gift to those around us by (1) giving a new name (2) an opportunity to get use to it, (3) freedom to be tested and (4) second and third chances.*Nathan Metz and his wife Jade and their children are members of College Wesleyan. Nathan is an ordained Wesleyan minister who has served as a pastor and a missionary. Nathan is now the Director of Chaplaincy and Leadership Development with TLC Management.

Steve DeNeff: Signs series week 7, Opening the Eyes of the Blind.

Steve DeNeff: Signs series week 6, Feeding the Multitude.

Steve DeNeff: Signs series week 5, healing the paralytic.

Emily Vermilya: The healing of the official’s son. What happens in the space between our requests of God and his ultimate action? Long before anyone knew of the miracle of healing that happened in Jesus’s second sign, the miracle of faith emerged.

Ethan Linder: Nicodemus and being born from above. This exchange between Jesus and Nicodemus left the Pharisee confused, because he couldn’t understand what it meant to be born again. Do we understand it? Or have we just fooled ourselves into thinking we do? This sermon will talk about what Jesus meant when he talked about being “born again,” and how that differs from our expectations of “spiritual life,” and reframes our approach to life with God.

Steve DeNeff: Signs series week 2, turning water into wine.