As we look to Jesus our goal is to see Him. To really see Him… to behold Him. In John 3:1-21 Nicodemus has a remarkable encounter with Jesus. In this encounter we observe 3 necessary ingredients to really seeing Jesus.

The baptism of Jesus is an interesting account. Why was Jesus baptized? What’s the significance of the dove? How is God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit? If we can answer these questions we can join in the dance of God and discover reality as it’s meant to be.

We engage in many conversations in our lives. But some conversations move us to a different place in our lives. In Mark 8 Jesus is having a conversation with his disciples and he asks them, “who do you say that I am?” Our answer to that question is the most important thing about us.

The Triumphal Entry Jesus was one of the few times in Jesus life when he was met with pure unfettered worship by the crowds. What did it look like? Worship is more than singing the songs we like or showing up to church when we feel like it. The crowds welcomed Jesus with obedience, sacrifice, and reverence, and in our worship we must do the same.

No one would ever choose natural blindness. Yet, there is a diabolical blindness that the human heart seeks after. As we continue to examine our sin during lent, today we examine our willful blindness to sin.

In Numbers 14 we observe some crazy behavior in the People of Israel. While it is easy for us to look disparagingly upon the Israelites… it is much more productive and healthy for us to recognize the same behavior as it exists in our own hearts. In this message we examine the enmity toward God, which springs forth from sin.

Like Adam and Eve we all cover ourselves with fig leaves. Our sin causes us to play hide and seek with God. What we need is to have our nakedness clothed in the righteousness of Christ.