Generally, we care about what people think about us, especially those that are closest to us. God does too. He is the one who gave us care and conscientiousness. He made us in his image and calls us his dear children. He cares. Yet, the question is posed so that his disciples of all ages can be clear about our confession. In fact, it is precisely so that we would be on the same page of who Jesus is that he asks, “What about you? Who do you say that I am?” So, what do you say? What should we say? See what that means for you in Sunday’s sermon.

There is a great divide between those who think that they belong, and those who don’t feel like they fit in. And this divide doesn’t just exist in school, work, or in social groups. This exists in the church. And statistics and surveys show that it’s getting worse. So, Christians can’t do nothing. And that is why Jesus shows his disciples of all ages how to deal with those who feel like they fit in, and those who don’t. See what that means for you in Sunday’s sermon.

God comes to you tonight and says, “Ask for whatever you want me to give you.” What would you say? Would you ask for something big? Something imaginative? Something life-changing? World-changing?

What do you really want in life? Whatever that may be, the more profound question is why do want that? God wants us to consider why we want the things that we want, which gets to the heart of the matter — quite literally. That made a massive impact in Solomon’s life. It does for you too. See how in

What is it like to truly live without fear? It has been said that the only difference between the person with fear and without is a pulse. When one considers the people closest, the things held most dear, and the areas of greatest value, it doesn't take long to honestly identify our big fears.

But the Savior who walks on top of the object of our fears reaches out through his Word to provide solace and peace. He enables us to see fear for what it is, so that in faith, we would renew our focus in a God who's got it now and forever.

www.lsavior.org

When we face difficult times in life we tend to ask very serious questions. And we don't just ask them of ourselves or of others, we ask them of God. We hear, or maybe even echo the difficult sentiment that For example, we wonder why and how there is evil when God is both good and in control. Yet, the questions we ask are neither helpful nor well-founded. In this sermon we understand the type of question we should be asking which leads us to the only answers we ever need in life and for eternity. It centers on faith in a God who has given us every good and perfect gift in his Son. See what that means for you in this sermon.

Who we are... why we do what we do... and how we stand before God, these are the issues that face every single person, whether they acknowledge it or not. One might insist that we are all generally good people. Yet, is that really true?

Find out how we can stand before the mirror and before God with confidence and comfort in this week's message.

Just about everything is easier said than done. And when we encounter life's biggest struggles and most daunting questions what can be said is so easy compared to what can be done. Then God enters the picture.

Only a God who gives life to the dead and profound purpose to his people can do just as easily what he has said.