Polo Kim | 1 Kings 19:1-18 | While running away from the murderous Jezebel, Elijah ran into a deeper problem: himself. God gently invited him to turn his gaze from the problem to the LORD himself, who appeared in the "sound of a low whisper," reassuring Elijah that his nearness and all-sufficiency are enough.

Mark Booker | Acts 2:42-47 | In this message, we explore two glimpses into the inner life of the earliest Christians that we are given in this summary text at the end of Acts 2. These inner realities overflow into actions and behaviors that reflect the new life that God gives through his Spirit.

The Name of the Lord | Acts 2:14-36 | After Peter's sermon, those who listen to him are cut to the heart. They ask "What do we do?" We ask that same question as we consider this news that Jesus, the one we crucified, alive and is Lord and Christ.

Randall Wetzig | Acts 2:14-36 | Peter gives the first Spirit-empowered sermon in the history of the church, and 3,000 people become followers of Jesus. What is it that “cuts them to the heart?”

Adam Herndon | Acts 2:1-13 | The day of Pentecost has changed the world. At Pentecost we celebrate the decent of the Holy Spirit on Christians and the birth of the church. Pentecost is a foretaste and guarantee of a the life to come. At Pentecost the presence of God comes to dwell in the hearts of believers confirming their sonship and lastly Pentecost is for all people that leads them to proclaim the gospel to all nations and peoples.

Mark Booker | Acts 1:1-8; 17:16-34 | This sixth and closing message in our Resurrection Matters series shows why the risen Jesus is both the source and the content of all Christian witness. It calls us to recover the conviction that is essential to our lives as witnesses.

Mark Booker | Colossians 3:1-17 | The way we live matters and flows out of the reality of Jesus's resurrection. This message unpacks what it means to live as the "renewed humanity" in Christ.

Mark Booker | Romans 8:16-25 | The resurrection demonstrates God's commitment to his creation and points to the reality that matter matters. This sermon explores how matter will be renewed in the new creation through the glory of the children of God, and we consider the ramifications of this for our lives today.

Adam Herndon | 1 Peter 1:3-9 | Peter describes a "living hope" kept for us by God's power and the resurrection of Jesus — to an inheritance that can't be destroyed, taken away, or worn out. Unlike the world's hope, which is little more than wishful thinking, this hope transforms how Christians face suffering, allowing them to find joy in the midst of trials.

Mark Booker | 1 Corinthians 15:1-11 | Christians appeal to history because the Scriptures appeal to history. History does matter. This sermon presents an historical argument for the truth of the resurrection of Jesus that can both bolster the confidence of believers and minimize barriers to belief.