We analyze of Deuteronomy 20:1-4, using a recent trip to Malawi and Kenya as example. We'll compare the physical battles to be faced by Israel to the spiritual battles we face as New Testament believers.

Tad and Christy Schlagenbusch share their testimonies and answer questions.

God desires for us to be fruitful, and we can be fruitful through abiding in Christ.

“What is truth?” Pilate asks an important question. Today we dive into the scriptures—mainly what John wrote, to answer the question properly.

Jesus heals a deaf, mute man in Decapolis. The testimony of Jesus is that he did all things well. This message explores what it means to live well according to the Word of God.

Today we look at Jesus' healing of the ten lepers. Christ heals ten lepers and only one of them looks back to Christ to thank him for the healing. We can parallel this to our own salvation and see the need to remember what we were saved from. This should cause us to give thanks and worship just like the one that remained.

The scribes and pharisees confront Jesus about his disciples not washing their hands upon returning from market. Jesus rebukes them for their hypocritical stance on the ceremonial laws. The sermon examines traditions and how New Testament Christians should approach them.

Jesus explains that no food that enters into a man can defile him, but that evil comes from the heart of man. This sermon examines the role of the law as a schoolmaster to point to Jesus as what the Bible says about food.

In Genesis 32 we find one of the most historic events in the life of a patriarch. Jacob is confronted by the Lord in a match that is a picture of the believer of intense struggle through prayer of one of the hardest seasons in his life. The scripture encourages the believer to a deeper dependence and greater view on God's grace, while also showing us what the true blessing is that Jacob found.

The scribes and pharisees confront Jesus about his disciples not washing their hands upon returning from market. Jesus rebukes them for their hypocritical stance on the ceremonial laws. The sermon examines traditions and how New Testament Christians should approach them.