In our series, we're beginning to look at how Christians were being told that that Jesus isn't enough and various extras are needed for the Christian life. This week we see how Jesus' death and resurrection mean he is enough for two vital challenges in life.

The Bible often refers to believers as disciples of Jesus. What exactly does that mean, and how should it affect how we live?

What does a healthy church look like? Many Christians today focus on how much they like the services or if the ministries are running well. In contrast, the New Testament is more concerned with the quality of the relationships within in the church. Why does this matter and what does it mean for us at King's?

How do we grow as disciples of Jesus and to be more like Jesus? Does Jesus just do it all without our involvement? How do hard work and the power of Jesus fit together?

The Christian Faith is all about what God has done for us through Jesus, not about what we to do for God. Christians reassure themselves that they are saved by God, regardless how they live. Is this true, and does it mean that it doesn't matter how we live?

Running the race of life as a Christian can be challenging and will often require perseverance. Hebrews 12:1-3 encourages us to keep running with our eyes fixed on Jesus.

At Easter Christians all over the world celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. But is it really such a big deal? To many people it seems impossible, so why don’t we just focus on his teaching instead?

The widespread idea that Jesus was simply a great religious teacher is so wildly at odds with how the first Christians thought of him as to be laughable.  The real significance of his rescue mission is so vast that it is almost impossible to imagine.

Jesus is widely admired as a great moral teacher, but the Bible makes claims about his true identity that, if true, make it impossible to see him as just another great religious teacher. Who was he really, and what does that mean for us?

With the many challenges of life, it can be easier to dwell on what needs to change rather than those things for which we are thankful. Why is being thankful such a central part of the Christian faith and what have we got to be grateful for?