Lamentations is a collection of poems from God's people expressing their grief over the loss of Jerusalem. Through their example we can learn the pathway through our own grief.

How do we move through our grief and suffering? How do we lament not only as individuals, but as a community? In this sermon, we look at the biblical theology of grieving and what we can learn from Psalm 44 about communal lament.

We will all face suffering and loss in our life, it's inevitable. But the question will be, what do we do with it? Unfortunately, many modern Christians have forgotten the biblical vision of not sidestepping our grief, but rather noticing it with God and with others.

The gospel was never meant to stop with us. While we want the good news of Jesus to transform us as individuals and as a church, the goal is then to be able to extend it to others. How can we be a blessing to those around us, both proclaiming and embodying the gospel?

How does the gospel affect how we speak of others? In this message, Jake Mudrezow of Hope Rescue Mission encourages us to honor others as an overflow of honoring God.

How does the gospel transform our very self? In this message, Micah Dalbey unpacks how the gospel should create a culture of honest.

As a culture we are oftentimes all grace at the expense of truth, or all truth at the expense of grace. But in the person of Jesus we see the perfect embodiment of grace and truth, not one or the other. How can we as churches hold these two realities in unison as we develop a gospel culture?

The gospel doctrines that we proclaim and believe should affect how we live. Far too often the gospel doesn’t permeate into our relationships, our church culture, or even with how we treat ourselves. We suffer from “orthodoxy void of love”. What our churches desperately need is a gospel culture that overflows from the doctrines and theology of grace that we hold so dear.

From the opening verse, Mark has been defending Jesus as the son of God. In this passage, we see the first person to publicly declare that to be true, and it's the last person you'd expect.

For 2,000 years people have been mocking the person of Jesus. But how should we live when others mock our faith? And why do people mock Jesus in the first place? The answer to that question lies in the identity of Jesus as King.