The arrival and persecution Jesus faced had been predicted for hundreds of years and reminds us that faithfulness will always come with some level of opposition. 

For twenty centuries, the person and work of Jesus Christ has been dividing homes, communities, and cultures. In this message we are forced to make our choice to accept or reject Him.

In a profound lesson against antagonistic Jewish leaders, Jesus explains that the only path to salvation is through the electing hand of God the Father, substitution of Jesus the Son, and indwelling power of the Holy Spirit.

In a strong response to the materialistic seekers of His day, Jesus exposes the need to seek His person rather than His perks, and subsequently indicts modern forms of prosperity style Christianity.

Part of being a faithful Christian is encountering stormy trials that can easily discourage us and create doubt. But Jesus reassures us in our darkest night that He sees our situation, is in control, and will provide His power to carry us through.

In one of the most beloved stories in Scripture Jesus teaches His men (and us) that when we take big steps for God, we can always expect big help from God. 

Worries and anxieties are all too common in our world today. Yet, in the face of life's challenges, believers throughout history have always found refuge in God Almighty.

Many Americans are surprised by the aggressive assault on their faith and ethics, yet Peter reminds Christians not to be shocked in the face of suffering and persecution, but instead continue to do good, trusting that every fiery ordeal is ultimately part of God's plan.

Far too many Christians see singleness and their young adult years as simple preparation for married life. But the apostle Paul points out that, if used properly, the single years can be a superior situation, that leads to multiplied impact for the glory of God.

In America there has always been tension surrounding the place of (and for) Christianity in politics, so in this message we examine the theological importance of Christians staying engaged in the political process.