Andrew Burkhart continues teaching in the series Rebuild. Renew. Restore. and takes us through Nehemiah's actions after he learns of the brokenness of God's holy city. His initial response is prayer. Likewise, our first response to the pain around us should be to pray for our city and the restoration that can only come through Jesus.

In this second week of our new series, Rebuild. Renew. Restore., Josh Kouri demonstrates how the story of Nehemiah is a testimony to the fact God uses "normal" people to do great things, and that there should be no divide for us between the sacred and the secular. In response to prayer, God gifted Nehemiah with an ability to see the true reality of the state of His people. It should be our prayer to see the reality of our lives and invite Jesus in.

In this second week of our new series, Rebuild. Renew. Restore., Josh Kouri demonstrates how the story of Nehemiah is a testimony to the fact God uses "normal" people to do great things, and that there should be no divide for us between the sacred and the secular. In response to prayer, God gifted Nehemiah with an ability to see the true reality of the state of His people. It should be our prayer to see the reality of our lives and invite Jesus in.

Kicking off our new series, Rebuild. Renew. Restore., Andrew Burkhart gives an overview of the 14-week study through the book of Nehemiah. The city of Jerusalem has fallen, God's people are in captivity, and Nehemiah is moved toward compassion for God's city, people, and temple. We find, at the heart of the story, that Jesus is the greater Nehemiah.

Kicking off our new series, Rebuild. Renew. Restore., Andrew Burkhart gives an overview of the 14-week study through the book of Nehemiah. The city of Jerusalem has fallen, God's people are in captivity, and Nehemiah is moved toward compassion for God's city, people, and temple. We find, at the heart of the story, that Jesus is the greater Nehemiah.

In this last sermon of the Religion Is Dead series, Josh Kouri focuses on Galatians 6:14 and 15. We finish this journey with why it's neither man-centered religion nor irreligion that matter, but rather our new creation in Jesus Christ.

In this last sermon of the Religion Is Dead series, Josh Kouri focuses on Galatians 6:14 and 15. We finish this journey with why it's neither man-centered religion nor irreligion that matter, but rather our new creation in Jesus Christ.

Andrew Burkart takes us through Galatians 5:25-6:10 where Paul is encouraging the Galatians - and now us - to move away from self-centeredness and toward gospel-centered community, and to bear one another's burdens.

Andrew Burkart takes us through Galatians 5:25-6:10 where Paul is encouraging the Galatians - and now us - to move away from self-centeredness and toward gospel-centered community, and to bear one another's burdens.

The book of Galatians has been laying the foundation for the miraculous - our transformation to become more like Christ, beginning with justification. By grace alone, though faith alone, in Christ alone, we are forgiven and accepted. Now, in Part 17, the focus is on sanctification - the actual process of growing to be more like Christ.