We look at an essential characteristic of God made visible through Jesus: being a humble servant. As followers of Jesus we too are called to a life of loving service. What does this look like in our homes, work place, or in our church?

Jesus ends the main body of the sermon with a compelling invitation to pray and in doing so partner with our loving father.

Jesus enters a new section of teaching in his sermon where he helps us navigate relational dynamics we will all inevitably face.

Jesus’ life death and resurrection sets us free. Yet often we can feel weighed down and burdened by so many different things. How can we experience this freedom in Christ? We dive deep into Galatians 5 to find out.

Today we talk about fasting, the third spiritual practice Jesus addresses in the sermon on the mount. What is the purpose of these spiritual disciplines? Why are they integral to the Kingdom life Jesus is calling us into? How do we keep our motivation behind them pure?

This section on prayer is the very center of Jesus' sermon. We explore the centrality of the Lord's prayer to the sermon and to the Christian life.

Why we do what we do, even our righteous acts, matters. Who are we doing our righteous deeds for? Whose honor are we really seeking?

We conclude Matthew chapter 5 by looking at the climax of Jesus' case studies on righteousness. We see that true righteousness is knowing and becoming like our heavenly father who blesses even his enemies.

Jesus addresses the integrity that is exposed in our words and the promises we make. But what lies underneath these commands we have covered so far. We examine what it looks like to have humility and focus on the internal instead of the external.

Jesus continues to illustrate what true righteousness looks like by examining the issues of adultery and divorce and the heart state that they flow from. What does Kingdom Righteousness look like at a heart level when it comes to our sexual desire?