John 13:1-17

As Jesus gathered with the disciples for the Passover Feast, he began by washing their feet. He wanted to make it clear that this humble act of service was setting an example for all who follow Him. He came to love and to serve mankind, and we should do the same. The world will know we are His followers by our love.

2 Corinthians 5:11-21

As we conclude the series on "Making All Things New", we look at Paul's second letter to the church in Corinth. He addresses what the Church should look like and how it should work. We represent God's work on Earth now, so we should be reconciled to Him, in order to fulfill the work He has for all of us today.

John 21

As we continue to review the events following the resurrection, we see Jesus appearing to the disciples for the third time. Jesus takes time to address Peter. As a result, Peter moves from regret for having denied Jesus, to experiencing His love. It emboldens him to eventually preach to the crowds on Pentecost. May we see this love and forgiveness flow within the Body of Christ, as well.  

John 20:1-31

As we study John's account of the events surrounding the resurrection of Jesus, we discover three different Greek words for "saw". When Mary saw the empty tomb, it was the physical act of seeing. When Peter saw inside the tomb, he took thoughtful attention to the details. When John entered the tomb, he saw and believed. He realized what had occurred. We may not have physically seen Him, but we see by faith in His Word.

Luke 24:1-12

We continue the series "Making All Things New", by looking at meanings of the resurrection of Jesus: 1) We can receive a "do over", a new start to our life; 2) Rivers of living water can flow out of us through His Spirit; 3) We can be raised with Him today and forever; 4) His victory over death means nothing can separate us from God's love.

Matthew 21:1-16

We begin a new sermon series entitled "Making All Things New". On Palm Sunday, Pastor Dan addressed the events surrounding Jesus' entrance into Jerusalem, when the people proclaimed Him as king. Unfortunately, they didn't realize He was a different King than they expected.

Matthew 7:13-29

As Jesus concluded his Sermon on the Mount, he told us to beware of false prophets, whose motives are centered on themselves, and to examine our own motives as well. He then made it clear that our lives can flourish if we put into practice all that he had been teaching.

Matthew 7:1-12

Jesus addresses our tendency to judge the actions and motives of others. We are reminded that we all have sinned, and should not be so quick to judge. He offers a message of grace. We need to be grateful for the grace God offers to us for our sins, and be a people of humility and grace toward others.

Matthew 6:19-34

When we focus our lives on possessions, ambitions, and pleasure, we set ourselves up for anxiety when things don't develop as we would like. Jesus addresses this issue as he continues his sermon, and makes it clear that focusing on God and His ways will relieve stress and will lead to eternal provision.

Matthew 6:1-18

As Jesus continues to speak to the crowd, he addresses the motivations of our heart. When we give of our means, or pray and fast, do we do it for public approval, and make sure everyone knows what we're doing, or are we truly motivated to sincerely love God and love people, needing no public recognition?