In Matthew 7:24-29 Jesus concludes His sermon on the mount by comparing a wise and foolish builder. On the outside, both have built a house, but we find the foundation will determine our ability to weather the storm. Join us for this powerful sermon titled: First Things First

In Matthew 7:15-23 Jesus makes it clear that not everyone who appears or claims to be good actually is good. He tells us how we can know them. He also says there will be some who have cried out to him that he doesn't know. Join us for this powerful sermon titled: Known.

In Matthew 7:13-14 Jesus calls his listeners to avoid distractions and to focus because there is a road that leads to life. We don't want to miss it!

Not shying away from the difficult issues of our day, Pastor Jared walks us through the church's role in confronting racism. A change in our community, starts with a change in our hearts.

Jesus again flips the ethics of His day on its head. Teaching His disciples that we should serve others for their benefit not ours and that the golden rule is about not just the absence of bad, but the presence of good.

Got gives us Good Gifts, but does he give us everything we want? Maybe the motive behind what we're asking for, seeking for, busting the door down for matters. When we truly understand this passage of scripture it will change our prayer life!! Matthew 7:7-11

In Matthew 7:1-6, Jesus says not to judge or we will be judged. He makes a bit of a joke with his famous hyperbole referencing the log in your eye. In this message, we'll find out we're called to be more compassionate than critical.

In Matthew 6:25-34, Jesus literally tells us not to worry about the needs of our life. In this message, we'll find out how to overcome worry.

In Matthew 6:19-24, Jesus teaches us about a hidden-in-plain-sight threat to our commitment to Him, the love of money. We find here how to make sure we're managing our money instead of it managing us.

In Matthew 6:5-14, Jesus teaches us a model for prayer. Here we find prayer is more about changing our hearts than demonstrating our righteousness or changing our circumstances.