Jesus weeps again. And then He tells us that we need to "hate our lives." How do these two things connect? Is it meant to be taken literally?  How does hating our life bring us closer to Jesus?

How do we avoid following the crowd away from true worship? We'll finish this two part message today with the final key points found in the story of Jesus triumphant entry into Jerusalem.

Why would some people who gathered to worship Jesus entering the city, call for His death just 5 days later? The truth is, some of us are guilty of making the same mistakes. How can we take part in worship that is lasting?

Does it comfort you to know God has a game plan? Did you know that you're a part of that plan, even when it seems insignificant? Today, we take a look at a familiar story and take note of some often overlooked details and what the mean for us today.

Part 2 of our message "Action & Reaction" which is loosely based on Newton's 3rd Law of Motion which states, "for every action there is an equal or opposite reaction." So the question we're asking is simply, "What is your reaction to the Gospel of Jesus?"

Borrowing from Isaac Newton's 3rd Law of Motion that states, "for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction," we'll talk about the reactions people have to the words and actions of Jesus.

A couple of weeks ago, we talked about "When Jesus doesn't show up." Now we continue to look at John 11 and what happens "When Jesus does show up."  We need to remember who we believe in and how to find peace in His presence.

We take a break from tradition and look at a different resurrection story this year. What does the resurrection of Lazarus have to do with Easter? 

Using the story of Lazarus in John 11, we look at what we need to remember when we pray and it seems like Jesus isn't showing up the way we expected.