(Matthew 10) Jesus sends His disciples as the answer to the prayer for workers in the harvest, calling ordinary people to boldly declare the Kingdom of God, rely on the Holy Spirit, and trust that losing our lives for Christ is how we truly find them.

(Matthew 8) Jesus teaches with true authority and proves it by commanding disease, demons, distance, and even the storm, calling us not to tame Him into a source of personal comfort but to stand in awe, heed His warning, and ask in faith, “What sort of Man is this?”

(Matthew 7:13-28) Jesus closes His sermon with a sober call to choose the narrow way, reject empty words, and build your life on obedient faith in Him, because eternity rests on how you respond to what He says.

(Matthew 5:27-32) Jesus exposes lust as a heart issue and calls us to wage Spirit-empowered war against it, not excuse or minimize it.

(Matthew 5:17-48) Jesus raises the bar by confronting the heart and calling us from hidden anger to humble reconciliation that shapes our worship and witness.

(Matthew 5:1-16) The King’s sermon calls us out of the crowd and into a blessed life shaped by humility, holy desire, and lives that shine as salt and light.

(Matthew 4:12–25) Jesus calls ordinary people out of darkness to follow Him in a costly, communal discipleship that forms obedient witnesses of the kingdom.

(Matthew 4:1–11) Right after the beautiful moment of being baptized, Jesus is led into the wilderness to be tempted by Satan. Why does Satan choose these three specific temptations, and what do they reveal about the human heart? Jesus passes the test, but he is much more than an example to us when we face similar temptations.

(Matthew 3:1-17) As John the Baptist cries out in the wilderness to prepare the way for his cousin the King, he calls God’s people to hearts of true repentance, marked by contrition, confession, and Spirit-empowered change so that they may be ready for the kingdom of heaven.

At Mercy Commons, we Delight in God’s mercy, Display it through transformed lives, and Declare it by boldly proclaiming the good news of Jesus in word and deed.