Enter a description for this media item. You can format this text if you'd like.Let's face it: we prefer being right. Who wouldn't? Who goes around trying to be wrong? So, throughout life, we choose to learn what we think is "right" from all kinds of people: teachers, our parents, friends, authors, maybe even artists. We like learning, we like correcting bad ideas. But we all hate the moments when someone force-feeds us what they think we should believe or how we should behave without any regard for our feelings or opinion. Unfortunately, this is the nature of most ideological, political and religious dialogue. So, rather than be contentious, wouldn't it be better to just "live and let live"? Today, Jesus teaches us how to learn to learn from each other in one of the most the famous things He ever said: "Do not judge."

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The resurrection of a dead man, Jesus of Nazareth, is the linchpin of the entire Christian faith system. Quite simply, if it didn't happen, Jesus is just another historical celebrity and Christianity is a lie. However, if Jesus actually rose from the dead as recorded in the Bible, it substantiates everything he claimed about himself and is logically the most important event in the history of the world.

It doesn't take a religious person to be a hypocrite. But it's especially frustrating when someone claims to great insights for life, yet behaves like they're exempt from them. Hypocrisy has long been the most common criticism of Christians. So today, we'll face this accusation and seek to learn why this particular subject is so disappointing. We'll also examine how integrity can be the most powerful-if not rare-change-agent available.

We all want to be happy and fulfilled. And a lot of us believe that when it comes to finding fulfillment sexually, the only attempts off-limits to us are ones that limit someone else's attempt to find it. Otherwise, do what you want. Jesus seems to think differently. He seems to think that doing only what we want may, in fact, be the worst thing we could try. In the new civilization Jesus is describing, citizens will go to unreal lengths sometimes to avoid doing what they want. Let's find out what Jesus means and consider whether it's relevant or even healthy for us today.