We begin our series on "The Sermon on the Mount" with the Beatitudes. A series of 9 blessings that Jesus taught as He began His earthly ministry. These blessings are a list of God's favor as result to a persons situation or behavior. In this sermon we looked at Matthew 5:1-4, which shows us that Jesus' kingdom is; eternal and spiritual, as well as the first two of the Beatitudes.

It's no secret that when you bring people together you will have differences of opinions and confrontations, but the Church is one place that those issues should be dealt with in a different manner than in other places. Sadly it doesn't always work that way, and we all know of a case or two where division has torn down a church or brought infighting within the body. In this sermon we take a look at Philippians 2:1-8 and answer the question how to bring unity in the midst of all of our diversity.

Our view of what love is has become tainted by the worlds view instead of God's reality. In this sermon we take a look at 1 Corinthians 13 and answer the question of what is the most excellent way of love.

Our view of what love is has become tainted by the worlds view instead of God's reality. In this sermon we take a look at 1 Corinthians 13 and answer the question of what is the most excellent way of love.

As we continue in our sermon series "How we love" we take look at the very important subject of God's love for us. Because God's very essence is love, everything that from His nature is build upon that primary foundation. We don't always feel loved, or for that matter lovable. We need to be reminded that how we feel or what we feel isn't always true, in this sermon the we use multiple Scriptures to show that; I. God's Love is Unchanging. II. God's Love is Unimaginable.

Eric Keller-Guest Preacher 7/12/20 (Text-Hebrews 1:5-2:4)

In this life we can reach every physical goal that we have for ourselves and yet we will still find that we spiritually have missed the mark of perfection. This can be a frustrating realization, but it can also be a wonderful reality if we let it sink in. To think that with all of our scars, bruises, and missteps that someone still loves us is an amazing thing to know. What greater knowledge than to know that person is God. In this message we see that Paul is dealing with the Corinthian church and bringing them to the understanding of who they are supposed to be in Christ Jesus. This Scripture should not only have resonated with the reader than, but it should speak to our heart today. I. The Carnal Mind. (2 Cor. 5:16), II. The Christ-like Heart (2 Cor. 5:17), III. The Christian Calling. (2 Cor. 5:18-21).

When we look back at historical events we just trust that they happened based upon very limited eyewitness, archeological, and scientific data. Compared with the resurrection of Jesus and the birth of the Church they don't stand a chance of having the same amount of evidence. In the final message of our series on "Eyewitness" we come to a moment of truth, a time when we have to make a decision and that decision will define what our future looks like. As Peter lays out in 2 Peter 1:16-21 his eyewitness account, something has to be done with the reality of Jesus Christ. I. What he seen. (Vs. 16-18), II. What he read. (Vs. 19), III. What he knew. (Vs. 20-21).

What we truly believe will be what we become and in a world that needs the truth there is a calling for Christians to stand and be what we say we are. In this part of the series on "Eyewitnesses" we see Paul's testimony about who Jesus really was. In 1 Corinthians 15:1-11 the Scripture shows us; I. What he heard. (Vs. 1-7), II. What he seen. (Vs. 8-9), III. What he spoke. (Vs. 10-11).

There are many theories about who Jesus was and why He came to this earth, and few events clear that question up more than the Transfiguration. As we keep looking at the Sermon Series, "Eyewitnesses" this sermon helps us take a deeper look at who Jesus truly was. In Matthew 17:1-8 Jesus shows us that His Transfiguration; I. Wasn't Sacrilegious. (Vs. 1-3), II. Was Satisfying. (Vs. 4-5), III. Was Sufficient. (Vs. 6-8).