The Ephesian church was doing a lot of things right. But early in the Book of Revelation, Jesus still gives them a stern caution: They had forsaken their first love. As we open a new sermon series, we look at how this caution speaks to our church today.

The Ephesian church was doing a lot of things right. But early in the Book of Revelation, Jesus still gives them a stern caution: They had forsaken their first love. As we open a new sermon series, we look at how this caution speaks to our church today.

The Ephesian church was doing a lot of things right. But early in the Book of Revelation, Jesus still gives them a stern caution: They had forsaken their first love. As we open a new sermon series, we look at how this caution speaks to our church today.

What do we do when God seems absent in our time of deepest need? We have a powerful example of a person whose desperate plea was not granted: Jesus himself.

What do we do when God seems absent in our time of deepest need? We have a powerful example of a person whose desperate plea was not granted: Jesus himself.

What do we do when God seems absent in our time of deepest need? We have a powerful example of a person whose desperate plea was not granted: Jesus himself.

The faith of two blind men serves as a model for us — especially when it seems like God isn't listening.

The faith of two blind men serves as a model for us — especially when it seems like God isn't listening.

The faith of two blind men serves as a model for us — especially when it seems like God isn't listening.

On the same day, Jesus encounters two very different people with needs. One need is urgent — a man's daughter is dying. The other is chronic — a woman suffers from a 12-year medical affliction. Jesus' response to both people tells us much about faith, and our new identity in him.