If you have faith as small as a mustard see, you can say to this mulberry tree, 'Be uprooted and planted in the sea,' and it will obey you." (Luke 17:6, NIV). Learn about systems and how this statement from Jesus to the disciples will bring us faith and freedom from systems that entangle us and hold us back from our destiny in God.

This passage provides us with 3 principles for living a life that takes it to the limit.

As humans, we’re all connected. The world is broken and we are the ones who are supposed to fix it. This sermon delves into the truths that keeps society growing towards its eventual God-breathed destiny.

Life in Christ and Life with Christ is freedom from the bondage of sin and freedom from human rules that entrap us. In this passage of Colossians we learn the true characteristics (DNA) of a Christian - what we “wear” and what we “take off”.

Learn six keys for living "Big Lives".

Duane Begins with "Dear Harrisonburgians, I can't tell you how much I long for you to enter this wide-open, spacious life...I am speaking as plainly as I can and with great affection. Open up your lives, Live openly and expansively!"

Duane shares from 1 Cor 2:9-10 how prophetic revelation will give us focus to receive from and walk with God in ways we have not even imagined! ...However, as it is written: "No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind has conceived what God has prepared for those who love him", but God has revealed it to us by his Spirit. (1 Cor 2:9-10, NIV)

Mary Alice and Kent shared encouragement to abide in Christ (John 14) and to wait on God and believe in faith for salvation of family members.

Although saved by faith, our challenge as believers is to continue to walk in faith...not in traditions, philosophies, rituals or habits. This passage of Colossians gives us insight and encouragement in what it means to continue to walk in and by faith.

Jesus is before all, created all, is in all, and holds all together - that is great news! These truths will have an incredible freeing impact on who we are and how we live if we will believe and embrace it.

Paul is assuring the church ( the Colossian, Laodicean, and even us today) that he is completely committed to Christ and His Body. He sees it as a privilege from God to be able to provide encouragement and council to the church, even though he has never been able to visit them. Paul (and Timothy) are very aware of the heresy that has tried to work its way into the church and want to make it very clear that there is no greater hope than knowing that Christ is in them and that through Him and Him alone comes all wisdom and knowledge.