Anger is and always has been an easily accessible emotion. Cain was the first person in the Bible to experience overwhelming anger. His anger was unchecked, and resulted in devastation. In this new sermon series, Pastor Justin is going to remind us of some old testament characters and help us see our blind spots. Because if we forget to check them, it could result in a devastating crash.

Jesus encounters a man under the influence of thousands of demons. Jesus sets the man free. The man is grateful and wants to go with Jesus. Jesus says no. Wait... why would he say no? In this case, it wasn't a "no" as much as it was an invitation to his calling.

It's time to remember the basics about prayer. The fact is, we're not supposed to be attempting to imitate the eloquent prayer warriors of the world when we talk to God. Your Heavenly Father simply wants to hear from his child. So talk to Him about what is important to you!

It's probably safe to say that Jesus was having a particularly rough day when he retreated to the Garden of Gethsemane. And of course, the disciples who went with him had one job, but they couldn't keep their eyes open. Pastor Justin takes this opportunity to remind us where our strength really comes from.

Has this sermon series even been about prayer, really? In the wrap-up of the sub-series on The Lord's Prayer, Pastor Justin reminds us what prayer is really all about: God's Kingdom, through His power, and for His glory (forever and ever, amen).

God doesn’t necessarily see temptation as a bad thing. In fact, he sees it the same as a “trial” or a “test”. But would he ever actually lead us into temptation?

The Forgiveness Sermon: you've probably heard some version of this one before. But don't let that deter you from leaning in and getting some guidance from Pastor Justin on how to forgive others. Because sin is a universal problem, forgiveness is a universal need.

Picking up where Pastor Justin left off, Pastor Trevor takes a look at the phrase "our daily bread" in the Lord's Prayer. The simple fact is, our daily bread is Jesus. He is our provision. It would be great if every request we made to the Lord was given to us instantly, but we wouldn't really be relying on His provision, we would just be lazily looking for handouts.

Pastor Justin continues in the series on Prayer with the next part of the Lord's Prayer. We'll be talking about the differences between the priorities of the world and the Kingdom of God.

In this sermon, Pastor Justin begins the process of breaking down the most famous prayer of all time: "The Lord's Prayer". We'll be taking this prayer one step at a time. This week, we focus on the phrase "Our Father". When we pray to God, we don't have to think of Him as the Almighty Powerful Ruler of the Universe (although He is), we can just call him "Dad".