Everyone’s got an opinion. Everyone’s got a verdict. We live in a world that turns comment sections into courtrooms and strangers into defendants. But what happens when the camera turns and it’s your life on the screen? This Sunday, we sit with the most misquoted words Jesus ever said: "Judge not.”

Most people probably don’t love their enemies. Most people probably don’t even try to love their enemies. In fact, many people love to have enemies: They love to have enemies to hate. Then again, Jesus commands us to love our enemies. Yes, but how?

In a world that celebrates strength and self-sufficiency, Jesus reveals a kingdom that draws near to those who know they need Him—especially those who lack the resources to care for themselves. Jesus invites us into a different way of seeing ourselves and others, as he comforts the lowly and challenges the comfortable.

With so much happening around us and within us, it can feel like the darkness is winning. But Easter tells a better story: though the darkness still exists, it has not overcome. Jesus has defeated it—and through faith, we share in his victory.

Message from Rolana Smith on April 3, 2026

What are you seeking? In Psalm 24, David encourages us to seek the Lord, even if we already feel that we've found him. How do we go about doing so? The poetry of the psalm recommends two approaches.

Talent. Chemistry. Discipline. These are the ingredients of a strong team. But when Jesus set out to change the world, He chose a group that didn’t fit any of those expectations. What does His surprising choice of twelve ordinary, flawed people reveal about how He wants to work in and through us today?

We know that love is the answer, but what is the question? How can love solve our problems in these troubled times? Dr. Nijay Gupta unpacks Paul’s most urgent of messages to the church.

A debate in the fields. A showdown in the synagogue. A Bold claim from Jesus. What does this have to do with being restored?

In Luke 5:27-39, Jesus attends a party and then evokes images of a party. Indeed, the kingdom of God is like a party. Who’s invited? And if you manage to secure an invitation, what do you do when you get there?