It's easy to identify the struggles in our lives, but why is it so hard to change? Does God give us any insights into how we might change the bad habits in our lives? This week, Bryan Threlkled continues our series on the BE-attitudes, and uncovers the secret to not simply DO different, but BE different.

The most interesting man in the world's most interesting message begins with these words... "Blessed are the poor in spirit" and "Blessed are those who mourn". What does that even mean? Aren't those the opposite of being blessed? This week, Jason Arnold talked about the signifcance of what Jesus was communicating.

"In a culture obsessed with measuring talent and ability, we often overlook the important role of inspiration. Inspiration awakens us to new possibilities by allowing us to transcend our ordinary experiences and limitations. Inspiration propels a person from apathy to possibility and transforms the way we perceive our own capabilities." - Scott Kaufman, Harvard Business Review. This week, Bryan Threlkeld wraps up our series about the most interesting man in the world.

In our day, there is a lot of talk about two topics - human rights and social reform. What if we told you the Most Interesting Man in the World was also the Most Influential Human Rights advocate and the Most Influential Social Reformer in all of history? In this message, Bryan Threlkeld continues the series: The Most Interesting Man In The World.

"Inequality, subjugation, a master and a slave, is the natural order of things" - Aristotle "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal." - Thomas Jefferson Q) Who came in between Aristotle and Jefferson to radically alter the way we think about the value of every human being? A) The Most Interesting Man in the World! In this message, Bryan Threlkeld continues the series: The Most Interesting Man In The World.

It's staggering to consider that one Jewish man, born 2000 years ago, changed the entire landscape of the human race. He championed the rights of women, children, slaves, the sick and the poor - paving the way for them to experience dignity, compassion and equality. And he radically transformed modern education, business, arts and science. As important as he is, his genealogy is full of messed-up sinners. Was this an accident, or by design? This is the most interesting genealogy in the world.

The Bible says in Romans 1:20 that we are without excuse when it comes to believing in God. But how is that fair? We've never seen God, and we're willing to bet you haven't either. This week, Jason Arnold looks at several self-evident truths that point us toward our Creator.

Does the rise of science mean it no longer makes sense to believe in God? Or could it be that science can actually bolster our faith? After all, Psalm 19:1-2 says: The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of His hands. Day after day they pour forth speech; night after night they display knowledge. This week, Bryan Threlkeld talks about the fact that science is actually a Christian's friend.

Have you ever heard or asked these questions... If believing in God is such a big deal to Him, why doesn't God make Himself more obvious? If Christianity is true, why aren't Christians better advertisements? If there's really an all-good, all-loving, all-powerful God overseeing the Universe, why is there so much evil and suffering in the world? This week, Bryan Threlkeld answers these questions in a new series called, Perfect Sense.

This week, Bryan Threlkeld shared that the story of Easter is more than a myth. What happened 2000 years ago to a man who said he was Jesus, the Messiah, actually occured. And they occured for a reason. They occured for you.