God loves us with an extravagant love. In John 15.5, Jesus invites us to learn to love Him lavishly as well. Learn how to get in sync with God and His desire to be in sync with us.

Guest speaker Paul Graf closes out our series on identity in Christ by showing us how to be great in the Kingdom of God while answering questions such as "Is it okay to desire to be great?"

Though we long to achieve significance in our lives, Pastor Stevan shares with us the parable of the prodigal son to help us understand the true significance of being a child of God.

As we continue our series on identity, Lawrence speaks on how to live out our identity as a Christian in a very un-Christian world, whether that be in our workplace, family, friends, or society.

One of the primary analogies for the relationship between Christ and the Church is the Church being His bride. What does this mean and how does embracing this identity shape the way we interact with God and the world?

We constantly seek our identity in things outside of ourselves, such as success, talents, or acceptance from others. Pastor Lawrence takes us through Scripture to show us how God desires for us to seek an unshakable identity that comes from Jesus and His truth.

If following Jesus is about a relationship and not about rules, why does church matter? Do we need to go to a Sunday church service or be a part of a church? Pastor Lawrence closes out our Rethink Religion series by exploring the value and purpose of church.

Is there more to Christianity than being a "good" and nice person? What does the Bible have to say about justice in our world? Pastor Lawrence addresses these questions and helps us to fill out our picture of what Christianity and following Jesus is meant to look like.

A commonly associated word with Christian is "hypocrite". Looking at a passage in Matthew 23, Pastor Lawrence helps us see what Jesus thinks of hypocrites and how we can deal with the issue of hypocrisy in the Christian religion and our own personal faith.

Pastor Stevan expounds on the contrast of fear and love, urging us to move away from the weight of obligation that we so often correlate with religion and exhorting us to instead be inspired by the love God pours out on us.