In two showdowns with the Pharisees over the Sabbath Day, Jesus shows us what it is to practice our faith with compassion and grace rather than legalistic perfectionism.

The Church is not a museum for saints or a pub for sinners; it is a hospital for sick and broken people who are being healed and restored by the power and compassion of Jesus Christ.

The two men in these stories had something in common: the unwavering determination to get to Jesus, whatever the cost. They knew if they could just get to Jesus, he could for them what the law was powerless to do.

2016 review of recent clean water projects funded by Grace City Denver.

This is one of the most important passages in the Bible for understanding what true Christian discipleship looks like -- and how it's even possible!

Words have incredible power to harm or to heal. Nowhere in history has this been more true than in the life-giving, inherently powerful words of Jesus.

When Jesus returned to his hometown as an adult, he puts everyone on notice that his life's mission is to launch a revolution of grace. And the townsfolk turn on him, even to the point of trying to kill him. What's going on here?

We've often heard the story of Jesus' temptation as if the point is how we can overcome temptation in our lives. While the story does show us that, the real significance of the story lies not in what we can do but in what Christ did for us.

Anyone can say they're sorry and feel bad about their sin. But what is real repentance? How can you know if you're serious about repenting? And where does the ability to repent like that come from in the first place?

As much as Jesus amazes and astonishes us, he also confuses and perplexes us. His life leaves unanswered questions in our minds. How do we handle these situations where Jesus confounds us on either a theological or personal level?