If I didn't know what you had, how would that change how I felt about what I had? We may not want to admit we have a problem with greed, but in today's world of constant social comparison, let's look at how we can deal with the heart condition of greed.

Those angry words that come out of our mouths - they cause pain to the people we love and to ourselves. Today, we look at some practical ways we can try to fix the anger in our hearts before it boils over to our speech.

So many times, we harbor things deep down in our heart that despite our best attempts to filter them down, end up bubbling out of our mouths. Today we talk about the guilt we carry inside, and how that can cause issues deep in our hearts that affect how we treat others.

When we find ourselves having trouble with what is going on in our heads, or eventually the words that come out of our mouths or our actions, we need to diagnose where that comes from. Most of the time, it comes straight from our heart. So how do we work on our hearts to fix our actions and thoughts and words? Today, we start a new series examining our heart condition.

Imagine being a follower of Jesus when He was on this Earth. You saw him feed thousands with two fish and a few loaves of bread. You saw him walk on water. You saw him heal people and rise from the dead. Yet even his followers had times of doubt. How do we, living 2,000 years later, deal with those same doubts?

There are plenty of teachings in the Bible that are hard to take. For example, Jesus tells us not to worry. He doesn't tell us everything will be fine, or perfect, but He does assure us He will take care of us. How should we respond to that, knowing life is full of things that cause us anxiety?

When all of the anxiety, pressure and frustration all pile up, and you're at the bottom of it all trying to just breathe, it doesn't always seem like there's a way out. But this week, we look at a passage of the Bible where God reminds us to look in the past so we can make it to the future.

Everyone's situation is a little different, but when it comes to pain and struggle, shared experiences can help pull us through. As a community, each of us should play a role in helping each other deal with problems that arise. Today we talk about how we can do that.

If you Google "Jesus Is" vs. "Christians Are", you're going to find very differing adjectives describing the way people feel about Jesus and the way people feel about Christians. That is not how Jesus intended it to be, so how can we change that?

In today's message, we talk about a man many of us know as heroic - David. He had slain Goliath; he had become the King. But when trouble came to his own household, his reaction (or lack thereof), certainly had a price.