Because of the resurrection, you have real, lasting peace, knowing that your sins are forgiven and heaven stands open. And once you have been given that peace, Jesus sends you out to give resurrection peace to others.

We live our lives by the mantra, "Seeing is Believing." But is that true when it comes to Christianity and the resurrection? Do you really need to see the resurrected Jesus to believe in him? Mark's account of the resurrection gets to the heart of the issue. Listen to find more.

When you are blind to Jesus, you can't see God. And when you can't see God, it is impossible to make sense of any of the hardship and suffering that we endure in this life. But Jesus comes to us and gives us sight. Through the lens of John 9, Jesus teaches us an important lesson on the presence of hardship and suffering in our life–helping us to see its purpose.

Do you find yourself distracted when you come to worship your God? Every so often, Jesus needs to come and clean these distractions from our hearts so that we can focus on hearing the Word that gives life. Listen to how Jesus cleans house.

When hardship arises in our lives, it can feel as though those hardships have the ability to separate us from Jesus' love. But, in Romans 8, Paul explains that because Jesus was completely victorious, there is nothing that can separate us from Jesus' love. And, because Jesus was completely victorious that means we are completely victorious.

On some level, we all understand that the words we speak have power. Words have the power to alter the course of history or change a life. But do we always understand that Jesus' words have power? In Mark 2:1-12, Jesus confronts our doubts about the power of his words. By doing the impossible with his words...twice...he shows that his words have power for our hearts and lives.

When anxiety fills your life and weighs you down, how do you deal with it? In 1 Peter 5, the Apostle Peter lays a plan for anxiety relief that is second to none! Listen to this sermon to discover the plan for anxiety relief.

It is so easy to become distracted in life; to spread ourselves so thin that we lose focus on the one thing that's actually needful–Jesus. In Hebrews 3, the author encourages his "holy brothers and sisters" to fix their thoughts on Jesus because he is greater than anything else in the world that is seeking to get our attention.

Are you looking for a God who accepts you, or, a God who forgives you? There's a pretty big difference. Which do you want? Take a listen to this sermon to find out that the God of the Bible is the God who forgives you because of your substitute, Jesus.

What does it mean for a person to be spiritually wise? What does it mean to be a wise man or a wise woman? Well, God shows us as we search for wisemen in Matthew chapter 2.