Are you a spiritual person? Many people in the world today believe that they are, but the Bible shows us what spiritual people are: those who have their eyes set on the things of God.

No one likes to talk about money in churches, but the Word of God speaks clearly: We must not give or pray or minister for our own glory, and God is glorified as we give back to him that which he has graciously provided.

When we think of a court or congress being "in session", we think of the judge or lawmakers sitting in the seat of power, ruling in authority over the court or the country. In this passage we are reminded that Christ's rule over all creation is in session, and his people experience the benefits of his sovereign reign.

In today's sermon, we play a little "Where's Waldo?". Can you spot the problem with this passage (when taken on its own) or the first part of this sermon? Listen in as we consider the law of love and how it applies to our lives.

In this Sunday's sermon, Pastor Greg Brown reminds us that we should expect joy in the life to come and let it spill over to joy here and now.

Partisan controversy is the norm in our day and age, but God often presents a third and better way. In this passage, when confronted with a partisan trap, Jesus presents a better way: Yes, we should pay our taxes, but we should also render unto God everything that he is due. This lifts our eyes from mere obedience to earthly authorities and reminds us that we ultimately obey because civil authority is from God, and we are his people.

In the parable of the tenants, both the patience and the wrath of God are put on display. Listen today as Pastor Brandon explores the characters of this parable, presents the ultimatum of God's wrath vs God's grace, and ultimately points us to the Son of God, who died for sinners.

The church is in the midst of an identity crisis, but it has less to do with "self-identifying" and identity politics. The Church must remember that which is most essential: the gospel of Jesus Christ's perfect life, substitutionary death and glorious resurrection. In this sermon from Easter Sunday 2022, we look at Paul's discourse on the resurrection from 1 Corinthians 15, focusing on his focus on the gospel and the essential nature of the resurrection.

In today's sermon, we see Jesus' offices of Prophet, Priest, and King more clearly. In judging the fig tree and Israel for their lack of fruit, he stands as a prophet. In cleansing the temple, he acts as priest. And as he does all of these things in authority and power, he shows himself to be the one true King.

As we see Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a borrowed donkey we see his humility--but there is so much more to this passage than his humility. In this passage we see the intersection of perfect omnipotence and perfect humility, and we are reminded that our God is both holy and present for his people.