Starting a new series on the hard things that Jesus says, starting with Matthew 16:24-28.

Jesus came to earth as the Messiah, the Holy One of Israel, to speak life and light into a dark world. However, not everything he said was easy to understand or apply. Sometimes Jesus confused the crowds and even his disciples by what he said. We are kicking off a new series, Hard Sayings of a Kind Savior, looking at a difficult thing Jesus said to his disciples on the heels of Peter’s confession of Jesus as the Christ. Join us as we dig into what it means to deny oneself and take up your cross in order to follow Jesus.

You Want US to do What, Where?!

Pastor Jeff wraps up the 2 Peter series with his sermon on 2 Peter 3:14-18. In this episode we cover mature living and application of scripture truths.

What does it mean to "look forward" to something that seems so far off? How do we keep our eyes on Christ in a world full of distraction, drift, and uncertainty? Peter’s urgent and hopeful words show us how the promise of eternity reshapes the way we live today. Join us as we're encouraged in "Living Ready" from 2 Peter 3:14-18.

When is God coming back? We discuss this and more on this weeks podcast on 2 Peter 3:8-13.

We’re back in 2 Peter studying Jesus’ return with Nick Carter.  Peter tells us that Jesus is not slow.  So, what’s taking so long?

Special Guest: Nick Carter.

What if spiritual maturity isn’t about having it all together, but being teachable enough to keep learning? What if God uses ordinary believers to shape each other for extraordinary kingdom impact? Join us as special guest Samson from NEGST helps us see how we are all "Competent but not Complete" from Acts 18:24-28.

Special Guest: Samson.

Is it good to read devotionals? Find out on this weeks episode covering 2 Peter 3:1-7.

Among the “false teachers” and “destructive heresies” in chapter 2 of Peter’s letter, chapter 3 focuses on the Return of Christ. The most common error about Christ’s return is to doubt it or deny its possibility. If Jesus hasn’t returned after one full generation from his ascension into heaven, it’s not likely to happen at all. But the bigger issue is to deny it because it threatens our personal autonomy and desire to be unaccountable to God. Join us as we consider the primary objections to Christ’s Return.