It doesn't matter if you are a 'good' person or a person with a 'reputation', we all need God's mercy. We are all spiritually bankrupt, and God offers us all mercy.

John the Baptist's story shows us that doubt is not the opposite of faith; unbelief is the opposite of faith. John the Baptist takes his doubts to Jesus, and Jesus does not condemn him for having doubts.

All of us need to be equipped to use the various graces and gifts that Jesus has given us. As we are equipped to make disciples, we bridge the gap between outreach and worship.

Giving an extravagant and sacrificial offering to God is an act of worship. In worship, offerings are given from a place of free will and thanksgiving.

Singing has always been central to worship, especially when we gather together as the church. When we worship together in song, we grow together in faith, and we proclaim to the world how great our God is.

In the Christian life, sometimes God feels close, and other times he feels distant. This is normal, and we have to learn how to worship whether he is near or far. Longing for God and seeking him are a huge part of how we worship.

Confession is an important part of worship, because confession opens up our lives for God to come in and fix our brokenness. Worshiping without confession can kill our intimacy with God.

Every one of us has a unique experience of God's goodness and mercy that leads us into worship.

Psalm 107 tells us to worship God by sharing with each other our stories of what God has done for us.

Worship is more than the songs we sing together at church. Psalm 119 teaches us that worship begins in obedience to God's Word.

The work on the wall was finished, but God's work on his people was just getting started! God never stops building us up, and he brings us together in a fellowship of believers so that we build together.