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.

Mark Booker | 1 Corinthians 15:1-5; 12-20 | This is the first sermon in a new 6-week series exploring the significance of the resurrection for the Christian life. The resurrection declares that Jesus matters. We explore how he matters for salvation, for revelation, and for sovereign rule.

Mark Booker | Matthew 27:62 - 28:15 | This Easter message explores the meaning of, the evidence for, and consequences of the bodily resurrection of Jesus. God has intervened and, like the woman at the tomb, we can have great joy.

Mark Booker | John 19:30 | This Good Friday message considers the work that was finished (and the benefits of that work for us) by Jesus's death on the cross.

Mark Booker | Matthew 26:36 - 27:61 | The silence of Jesus throughout the passion narrative reveals his love: his love for the Father and his love for us. In response to that love, we are called to follow in his footsteps, to take up our cross and follow him. This means a life of loving God and loving our neighbor.

Mark Booker | Matthew 27:15-26 | This sermon first explores lessons about leadership and personal responsibility and then explores why the crowd asked for Barabbas instead of Jesus. Unmet expectations, the influence of others, and demonic forces affected them and they can do the same to us. But thanks be to God for a merciful savior.

Mark Booker | Matthew 27:11-31 | This examination of Pilate's capitulation to the crowd reveals that this temptation remains relevant today. We consider different ways we're tempted capitulate to the culture or the crowd as well as biblical truths that strengthen our resistance to this sin.