Christ's sacrificial death perfects us for all time.

Jesus sees a widow give all she has to the temple, trusting that she will be taken care of. This sermon looks at the various points of view of this text, as well as what we can learn from this widow.

On All Saints' Day, we struggle with the paradox of grief and joy as we remember those who have died in the Christian faith. As we ourselves run the race of faith, there are those who line the way retelling the triumphs of Christ's grace. We will meet them at the finish line. Jesus will be there too.

No human being can be saved by their good works, only by God's grace which is given as a gift and received through faith that trusts in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

The way into the Kingdom of God is impossible for people to find on their own. But Jesus brings us into His Kingdom by His own death and resurrection. We now live under His rule and reign.

A man asks Jesus what he must do to inherit eternal life. Jesus tells him to come follow him, but first, let go of his idols.

Before humanity's fall into sin, God gave Adam the good gifts of work and relationships. Though our work and relationships are not perfect, they are still gifts of God. God provides the growth in both.

James mentions the Old Testament character of Job as an example to us of steadfastness in the face of suffering. This sermon reviews Job's story and compares it with Jesus' story.

James is straightforward, if you hurt others in order to gather more power for yourself, God opposes you. But God gives grace to the humble, and through the humble one, Jesus Christ.

Jesus encounters a man whose son is demon-possessed. The desperate man asks for help and compassion for both himself and his son. Jesus shows compassion to us all.