We often face storms in our lives — things that threaten us and unsettle our sense of peace. How do we face them? In this sermon, we look at what we can learn from these storms and, more importantly, how Jesus can meet us in their midst. Key Verses: Mark 4:35-41

When Jesus encounters a paralyzed man, he not only heals him of his physical condition, but also promises him forgiveness, as well. In this sermon, we look at how Jesus cares for every part of our lives, including the parts that are broken and in need of help. Key Verses: Mark 2:1-12

In ancient times, to suffer from leprosy meant far more than physical pain — it meant being on the outside. In this sermon, we look at how Jesus not only heals what is wrong with us, but also calls us back into a real, meaningful life with his love. Key Verses: Mark 1:40-45

At first glance, the story of the man with the evil spirit seems to have nothing to do with us today. But when we look deeper, we see that his problem is the same as many of our problems — unsolvable. In this sermon, we see how Jesus deals with unsolvable problems with his authority and his grace. Key Verses: Mark 1:21-28

In one of Jesus' most memorable teachings, He calls us to "judge not." This command not only confronts our natural tendency to evaluate and criticize others, but it is also one of the most misunderstood passages in Scripture. What is wrong with judgment? What kind of judgment, if any, is necessary? And what should be our response to judgment? Key Verses: Matthew 7:1-6

Part of following Jesus means that we are to stop worrying. How can we obey this sometimes impossible command? In this sermon we look at how worry actually works and then how Jesus can help us towards a different way to live. Key Verses: Matthew 6:25-34

Forgiveness is central to the Christian life, but it's costly, complicated, and often painfully personal. In this message, we explore why forgiveness is different from reconciliation, the danger of holding onto bitterness, and the transforming grace Jesus offers—even to those who betray Him. Key Verses: Matthew 6:7-15

When we face an enemy, we face a test to see what we really believe — and Jesus says that we are called to love our enemies. In this sermon, we look at what Jesus means with this famous teaching and how we can better follow it today. Key Verses: Luke 6:27-36

In our world today, it is often assumed we should try to get what we "deserve." But Jesus tells us something radically different — that we should be more concerned with giving than getting. In this sermon, we look at the importance and the power of giving in our lives today. Key Verses: Acts 20:33-35

Following Jesus means believing in the things he said— even the hard things. In this sermon, we look at one of the most difficult teachings he gave to his followers and how it can bring us into the freedom we most desire. Key Verses: Matthew 16:24-25