Palm Sunday is a tradition focusing on the scene of Jesus' life when he enters Jerusalem as a rival king and a final sacrifice. His actions force them and force us to answer the question the whole city of Jerusalem asked - "Who is this?".

We will all obey someone or something, even if it is subconscious. The question is how worthy is that authority of your trust? In this passage we see that a Christian's ultimate obedience isn't to the government, social pressures, feelings, or past trauma; but to God.

A common criticism of the church is the hypocrisy within it. But what if God takes that hypocrisy even more seriously than we do? And what if while the church is so focused on threats outside of the church, the enemy is focusing on threats within the church?

How can we faithfully respond to opposition to the gospel? What does it look like to neither retreat in fear, nor aggressively pummel any threat in our way? In this sermon, we see how the early church responded to gospel opposition.

How do you reach a city with the gospel of Jesus? In this passage we see multiple necessary components for a group of people to do just that. From the early church to the birth of the Christian & Missionary Alliance, we see commonalities of a community on mission in the city.

What does it look like to be used by God? In this passage, we see a miraculous healing and a quick deflection of glory. Peter has learned what it means to live as a witness not in his own strength, but by the power of God's Spirit within him.

What was the early church devoted to? What does it look like to get back to the early church? Well in today's sermon we look at four characteristics of the early church and how we can implement them in the modern church today.

Who is Jesus and what does it mean to follow Him? In this passage we see Peter give the first Christian sermon explaining who Jesus is through the Old Testament, and what it looks like to respond to that reality.

The disciples have been waiting for God to send his Spirit on them to live as His witnesses. But why do they need the Spirit, and what does it mean to be filled with the Spirit? In this passage we see the humbling reality of the need for an outside power, and the evidence of a Spirit-Filled life.

What are you assumptions when it comes to church and faith? What do you think you signed up for? In this passage, Bryan Faltynski explores what the disciples signed up for and in turn, what we are contemporary followers of Jesus likewise signed up for.