This sermon starts with a short film that depicts injustice.

We do justice and righteousness when we seek God's heart and pursue his priorities for others and the world.

How do we deal with all the corruption that we find throughout our world and the corruption within our hearts? The prophet Micah helps us understand what's broken and how to live in response.

There's so much that seems to be broken in our world, and so much confusion about how to address it. How can we process all of it, and what might God be saying about our own brokenness and need for Him?

Is there something bigger going on here? And if so, do I have a part in it? They are two of the most important questions a person can ever ask and answer. We believe the answer is an emphatic, "Yes," and this message will explain why.

As we continue to seek our understanding of calling and vocation, one of the crucial points to appreciate is our context. Where is our mission to be focused? It's more than just one or two places. Where are your wheres'?

How do we bridge the great divide between Sunday and Monday; between church life and work life?

Comparing ourselves to others keeps us from discovering and enjoying God's call on our lives. Following the call means knowing who you are, and who your not.

What has God called you to do? The best way to discover your place in God's world is to strive to be faithful to what God has called you to today.

Why are you here - on planet Earth? In greater Boston? If there's no answer to that question, we're just marking time. There is an answer to that question, and it will take everything you do to a new level of meaning and impact.

We discover peace in the moments of our lives when we are attentive to what God is doing.

Luke 2:21-39