There is no certainty in life if claims are not backed by a power to insure those claims. Can Jesus make good on his claims? Our story tonight says yes.

Jesus is going to come in a form that you fundamentally don't expect. Whatever your expectation of him, it won't be what he has to say to YOU.

There are few more disputed claims central to Christianity than that Jesus of Nazareth performed miracles. But what do those acts have to do with us?

Christianity is more than a set of abstract truths; it is a new socializing force. (POOR SOUND QUALITY due to operator error.)

Avoiding temptation has to be more than mere exercise of will power. Jesus shows himself to be our ultimate superhero in our fight with temptation

John The Baptist preaches a baptism of repentance. Repentance, it turns out, is the only possible posture we can assume to survive Jesus' advent.

Gnosticism has been the enemy of true Christianity since its inception. The Incarnation flies in the face of any such anti-physical thinking.

The first chapter of Luke sets a stage for something which Luke believes is, historically earth shattering. Everything changes after Jesus comes.

This generation thinks that faith is a blind leap in the dark. Luke's opening simply doesn't sound like someone who thinks that way.

The Bible is a story about Jesus. He is the ultimate hero. So what does it mean when Paul says "for me to live IS Christ"?