During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

During His final week, those 7 days before His crucifixion and death, Jesus was asked a question by a religious leader, “Of all the commandments, which is the most important?”

What would happen? What would our lives look like, if we actually got better (better, not perfect) at what Jesus said matters most – loving God, loving others and loving ourselves?

Follow along on our journey to answer those questions.

This Sunday we are going to unpack a question that Jesus asked a crippled man in John 5, “Do you want to get well?” Now, on the surface this seems like a pretty silly question, right? I mean, the answer to the question does seem kind of obvious, doesn't it? Of course this guy wants to get well! However, as we will see on Sunday, the answer is not as obvious as it first appears.

Yeah, this Sunday we are going to put ourselves on this guy’s mat and wrestle with Jesus asking us the very same question, “So, do (insert your name) want to get well?”

This week, using the words that Paul penned 2000 years ago (1 Corinthians 2:1-9), I want to talk about what my approach, my attitude, and my aim will be each time I stand before you on Sunday mornings.