Jesus calls us to live righteously, but it's about more than just doing the right thing. It's about experiencing His love in a way that causes us to crave a life of righteousness.

The Sermon on the Mount isn't just a teaching that Jesus gave a long time ago. It's still incredibly relevant today. Through it, Jesus gives us a beautiful picture of how we can respond to recent events in our nation with kingdom character.

Loss is inevitable in our lives; it's part of living in a broken world. We all mourn loss—whether it's loss of a job, a relationship, a loved one, or some other kind of loss. Being part of the kingdom of heaven means that God comforts us in our mourning, and in turn, we can comfort others who mourn.

Jesus promises the kingdom of heaven to the poor in spirit, but what does it mean to come from a place of spiritual poverty? It means we're completely dependent on God and live out kingdom humility in our everyday lives.

We're all tempted to believe that if we just get enough stuff—if we just have a good lifestyle—we'll be truly happy. How can we avoid this and live with lifestyle loyalty to God?

We often act, speak, and look a certain way so we can gain the acceptance and approval of those around us. How do we escape the temptation to impress?

We all know the way we want our lives to go. But then, like a jerk, temptation sticks it’s foot out and suddenly we’re flat on our face. In this series, we'll look at the temptations that most commonly trip us up—and how to avoid them.

Hebrews 12 tells us to run the race set before us, but we can often get bogged down by everything life throws at us. This teaching will look at how we can stay focused on Jesus so we can run our race as effectively as possible.

Hebrews 11 records a list of people that God identifies as heroes of the faith. As we’ve been studying these characters over the last several weeks, our hope is that by spending time with them we will become more like them. One of the most famous characters on this list is Moses.