When Jesus calls us to follow Him in some area and we hit a turning point in our lives, how should we respond and why?

Sean Kenney looks to various examples in Scripture to draw our attention to using our gifts that God has given us to work together as the body of Christ.

From Psalm 34, Budge Currier addresses three questions: why should we fear God, what is the fear of God, and how do we fear God?

In this fourth and final sermon in his series on discipleship, Pastor Wayne Griswold looks to Acts 2 for five practices that mark a disciple-making church and five applications for us to consider.

From when Jesus called His first disciples, we see three distinguishing marks of what it means to be a disciple of Christ.

In Psalm 23, Andrei Yahokovsky points out God's goodness and the assurances found in His promises through five different ways that the Lord is our Shepherd and three ways that we should respond.

From Jesus' warnings toward those who merely professed, "Lord, Lord," and the outcome of those who built their house upon the sand, Pastor Wayne Griswold draws four observations concerning the need for discipleship.

In this first sermon of a four-part series on discipleship, Pastor Wayne Griswold turns to Colossians for the what and why of discipleship: that we proclaim Jesus Christ in order to present everyone mature in Him.

Guest preacher Dr. David Nystrom (presently or formerly with Western Seminary, Biola University, William Jessup University, and Fuller Theological Seminary) draws applications from how Jesus dealt with Jairus, the unclean woman, and the crowd.

Pastor Wayne Griswold concludes his series in the Gospel of John. Jesus admonishes Peter to count the cost of discipleship, avoid the comparison trap, and trust God and His will.