Pastor Terron explains the unique identity of Jesus. Looking at three common misperceptions of Jesus, we are instead encourages to see the fullness of Jesus as Prophet, Priest, and King. Pastor Terron concludes with an encouragement to avoid our human-made plastic Jesus and opt instead for the true Jesus. 

Pastor Terron discussed two early church pillar, Peter and Paul. Despite being a denier and a persecutor, these two individuals - flaws and all - were used to lead the church. 

Pastor Terron asks the question: Can a skeptic believe in the resurrection? As skeptic, he answers the question affirmatively, but only after questioning the traditional argument both for and against the resurrection. 

Pastor Terron speaks on Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. He reminds us that Jesus enters Jerusalem as king, but he also enters humbly. God uses humble people to fulfill his purposes, but those purposes are often a long time in coming. The slowness in arrival, however, does not diminish their certainty. 

Pastor Terron weaves the stories of Jesus' anointing and the promise of God's deliverance into the hope that God is doing a "new thing" that will equip us to give praise to our God. 

Pastor Terron explain that Christians are employed as Brand Ambassadors for Jesus Christ. We are to promote and advance the message of God's reconciliation with us.  

Pastor Terron explains how our spiritual lives are like cars, they need maintenance to keep going. Sometimes, problems arise, and when they do, we need to repent. Other problems however are averted with prevention. Both are valuable in the Christian life. 

Pastor Terron encourages us to embrace the fullness of salvation. Sure, it costs more, but as is often true in life, you get what you pay for.

Pastor Terron examines the Transfiguration of Jesus. In examining Jesus' companions on the mountain, Moses and Elijah, he notes the similarities in all three persons and explains how Moses and Elijah minister to Jesus.

Miranda explains that our hope for transformation involves all of us - the complete body/self.