What would your life look like without fear? Most of us are shaped by unspoken anxiety that quietly colors our thoughts, actions, and desires. But what if there’s a way to move from fearful to fearless? Beneath the weight that is holding you back, a deeper truth is waiting. Discover key truths from God’s Word that will help you move forward with freedom.

At just 12 years old, Jesus showed us what it looks like to seek wisdom and grow in spiritual maturity. This week, we’ll explore how Jesus’ time in the temple wasn’t just a moment of insight but a model for us. Learn how prioritizing God’s Word and pursuing divine wisdom can shape your life, relationships, and calling, allowing you to walk in the life Jesus has for you.

In the life of Jesus, we often see situations that force us to take a moment to consider their implications. Whether Jesus is arguing with the religious elite of His day or He is stopping to talk with children, Jesus’ approach to life is often startling and exciting. One of these moments is when Jesus entered the temple courts and literally began to overturn tables. We don’t often see Jesus this way, but the account is contained in each of the four Gospels. Jesus’ actions have much to teach us.

Some of us believe in the idea of miracles, some of us have seen miracles, and some of us are just praying that the Lord even sees what we are going through. In today's story of Lazarus, we see all three examples. God wants to teach us that no matter where we find ourselves, no matter our circumstance or heartache, God is coming and He wants to show us His glory. 

As we continue to look at Jesus’ Olivet Discourse, we will see how Jesus invites us to walk through the world with the information that He has already shared with us. Jesus is not only concerned that we believe the right things, but He also wants us to apply those truths in the right way. Right theology must lead to right living. And Jesus points the way into the future for us as His followers.

Trouble in life is guaranteed. The Bible tells us in John 16:33, “In the world you will have tribulation.” So where on earth can we find hope? Jesus answers this question with absolute clarity in the same verse, “...but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.” While we all crave certainty about our future, who Jesus is and what He has done gives us the ultimate certainty. His imminent return quiets our loudest worries and calms our greatest anxieties if we simply believe and abide in Him. 

Our Lord Jesus is incredible. Everything about Him is praiseworthy. As a teacher, miracle worker, and social reformer, Jesus has transformed the world. We don’t often think of Jesus as a prophet. But He is a prophet. And His most famous prophecy is included in all three of the synoptic gospels: Matthew, Mark, and Luke. It is called the Olivet Discourse. This weekend, we will begin exploring it.

This week we are launching our new series, The Prophecies of Jesus, and we see that the Bible is full of prophecies. Jesus Himself not only spoke countless prophecies but the life He lived was the fulfillment of many prophecies. Today’s passage will explore the core of many of our struggles and it comes down to our belief. Can we believe that God is still good even when things don’t feel good? Do we believe Jesus to be who He says He is? Join us as we explore what it means to believe in Jesus as the resurrection and the life, even in the face of loss and uncertainty.

The resurrection of Jesus announces the victory of God. “The victory over what?” you may ask. The resurrection declares in bold terms the victory over EVERYTHING. Through the death and resurrection of Jesus, literally everything changes. And it is important for us to learn to walk in the victory by which Jesus has set us free.

Holy Week always begins with Palm Sunday. On that important day, Jesus entered Jerusalem and was celebrated as the Promised King. It’s incredible to imagine the scene as Jesus entered on His chosen donkey and the multitudes rejoiced and praised God. But it sparked the events that ultimately led Jesus to the cross and His victorious resurrection. As we reflect on Palm Sunday, there is much that we can learn.