The Kingdom of God isn't just grounded in who we are, and what we do...but what we say. Teacher: Kevin Clark.

When we become "Kingdom of God" people, we take on a new identity which radically alters our behavior and life choices. Teacher: Matt Boyers.

Jesus was asked "Who is the greatest in the Kingdom?" His answer was not what His audience expected. Teacher: Tony Nguyen.

Jesus would often use parables to describe the Kingdom. In Matthew 13:31-33, He uses two very small items that produce big results. Teacher: Kevin Clark.

In the beginning of the Gospel of Mark, we read of God choosing His Son, Jesus, to reign as King. God's Kingdom is a monarchy. Teacher: Mark Clausing.

The Kingdom of God has come to earth in Jesus Christ but His visible Kingdom on earth is yet future. Kingdom people are called to live under God's rule and reign now while we wait patiently and expectantly for the yet future Kingdom to come in its fullness. Teacher: Matt Boyers.

Our final message in the first part of our Romans series focuses on the influence of God's grace over condemnation. Teacher: Matt Boyers.

If Romans 4 told us that we are justified by our faith, Romans 5:1-11 tells us about the privileges of our faith. Teacher: Kevin Clark

The first three chapters of Romans establish that we can't keep the law for God to count us as righteous, but we will learn, from Abraham's example, that God counts our faith as righteousness. Teacher: Mark Clausing.

At this point in Romans, the tone begins to switch from our unrighteousness on our own merits, to the righteousness we have in God through faith in Christ. Teacher: Matt Boyers.