Do you have a memory of happening upon a messy situation, then turning around and walking away from it? Our Address The Mess series up to this point has focused on our own messiness. Acknowledging that we are messes, that we create our messes. Today we will talk about how we can use messes as opportunities to love on others.

There is something about being forgiven and knowing it that is almost indescribable. While God doesn't magically fix all of our messes when we become Christians, the moment you feel His forgiveness is magical. That is when God begins to change you from the inside out.

As we continue in our series Address The Mess, we focus on messes that are so big, they seem impossible to clean up - especially alone. Messes so big we don't even know how to start the cleanup. The messes that bring us closer to God...

Church is for messy people. Because the church, if it teaches what the bible teaches, regularly talks about our messes. It is full of examples of people just like us - people who make mistakes and poor choices, and have to deal with the consequences. In our first sermon in the Address the Mess series, the topic is how the church should do more than just point out our mistakes...it should also offer solutions and help.

If you died tonight and found yourself at the gates of Heaven, and God asked you, "Why should I let you into My Heaven?", what would your answer be? Our Resurrection Day service is all about what it takes to get to Heaven.

In our third sermon in the Love Like Jesus series, we look at the imagery of breaking bread, or we might say fellowship, or community, of the first century followers, and how it compares to todays believers.

This is the second week in our series titled Love Like Jesus. As Jesus followers, our goal is to become more like Jesus in our attitudes, actions and lifestyles. Last week, we talked about forgiveness. To Love Like Jesus is to Forgive Like Jesus. It is not always easy to do, but it is definitely the right thing to do. This week we're going to look at the kind of love that displays itself through serving others. To Love Like Jesus means to Serve Like Jesus.

Our new series, Love Like Jesus, seemed most appropriate since Easter is the culmination of the most loving act in all human history. Jesus giving His life in exchange for ours. As Jesus followers, it is our goal to follow Him so closely that we begin to live as He lived, and love as He loved. This first sermon is on forgiveness.

In our third and final part of this series Crazy Like Us, we see practical solutions to making generosity a premeditated, calculated and designated part of our lives.

In the second of our three-part series on cultivating generosity, we learn how worry can create a "crazy" cycle that can keep us from our full potential regarding generosity.