On our bad days, even our worst days, how can we look past the problems? The problems are real. Some things are annoying and others truly grieve our spirits…but can we also look past the issue to see the beauty?

If you are in any friendship, any family, any business, any church—where two or more are gathered, long enough, there will be disagreements. In this message, we look at the early church's first major conflict and learn how to resolve conflict in our own lives.

When the people of God are aligned with the grace of God, it always propels them outward, further toward those who do not yet know this incredibly Good News.

Our personal values, history, experiences, and past hurts become the lens through which we see the world, like a pair of contacts over our eyes. From time to time our prescription might be off, more like cataracts than contacts, and we need to look twice.

What is your story of coming to faith? Your story may be less dramatic than Saul's story -- no blinding light, or the voice of Jesus--but every story matters.

What are you truly seeking? What are you holding on to or chasing after?

Some people disbelieve in or basically ignore the spiritual realm, but here’s the thing: the spiritual realm can affect us whether or not we believe in it.

People suffer. Christians suffer. Following God does not take away our suffering—look at Jesus, look at Paul, look at, well, anyone. Everyone suffers…but we believers suffer differently.

What emotions does the word "help" evoke? Some are reluctant to help, others are reluctant to ask for help, and some are very willing to help.

Jesus invites us into relationship, and abundant life. How do we share the good news with others?