Loving God means that we love and seek to be reconciled with our neighbor. Anger, lust, and unfaithfulness, which leads to treating others poorly, prohibits us from loving God and entering a genuine relationship with God.

At the beginning of the Sermon on the Mount Jesus wants us to know who we are. We are salt and light because we are followers of the Law of God.

In the Beatitudes, we are first given God’s grace amid our brokenness. Then we are called to respond to the grace we have been given by giving it to others.

In the Beatitudes, we are first given God’s grace amid our brokenness. Then we are called to respond to the grace we have been given by giving it to others.

As the light, Jesus reveals to us the way he would have the world be. He then calls to us to turn from those things that distract us from joining his kingdom and calls us to become life-long learners at his feet.

Jesus proclaims his obedience to the Father through his baptism. The Spirit affirms his decision. We have a chance to do the same thing through our baptism.

Pastor Jason has a conversation with April DeTienne about stories of personal hurt and trauma, the long road to healing, and our hope and belief about the church's place in that process.

Humanity is small and insignificant in the light of God’s great majesty. Yet, in God’s love for us, he has given us a royal job to do: to act as royal stewards of his creation.

We are called to enter into exuberant praise because our God and King is coming to rule the world in fairness and faithfulness.

We lament the brokenness of the world, yet we with hopeful expectations for the coming of Jesus Christ.