In Matthew 22:23-33 Jesus takes on a question about the resurrection from a group of Israel’s religious leaders known as the Sadducees. His answer shows that the life to come will be one of transformed glory for the people of God. By Noel Piepgrass 

Giving to Caesar what is Caesar while giving to God what is God's is a complicated task, especially in a politically charged culture. Noel Piepgrass preaches part 2 in hopes of helping us understand how to apply Matthew 22:15-22 within the lens of 1 Peter 2, Romans 13, and the life of Daniel.

In Matthew 22:15-22, the Pharisees send their disciples along with the Herodians to trap Jesus with a tricky question about whether or not they should pay the Imperial Tax to Caesar. Of course, Jesus will not be trapped, and with his famous phrase, "give to Caesar what is Caesar's and to God what is God's" he sums up the New Testament's entire teaching on God and Government. By Noel Piepgrass 

In Matthew 22:1-14, Jesus tells the last parable in a series of parables about what True-Faith looks like. In this parable about a Wedding Banquet, we learn that true faith is marked by transformation. By Noel Piepgrass 

Guest teacher David Jansson, from Radiant Church Visalia, showed us how Jesus's parable in Matthew 21:33-46 is the fulcrum point of the whole story of God. In this parable, Jesus' conflict with the religious leaders comes to a climax and we learn that True-Faith recognizes God's authority.  

Matthew 21:23-32 is a story in which Jesus tells a parable about 2 sons. By Noel Piepgrass

In Matthew 21:12-22 we see Jesus cleanse the temple, cure the blind and the lame, and then curse a fig tree. By Noel Piepgrass 

Exeter Valley Church meets in the Veteran's Memorial Building on Sundays at 9:30 AM. Come join us!

In Part 2 of our mini-series “Who is Jesus?”, Michael Seaward shows us that Jesus was the Modest King that the people weren’t expecting, but the Old Testament had prophesied. Matthew 21:1-11. 

In the first installment of this 3 part mini-series in the Gospel of Matthew, "Who is Jesus?", Noel Piepgrass shows us how Jesus shows mercy to two blind men who recognize him as their Lord and Messiah.  

In Matthew 20:17-28, Jesus responds to the request for special treatment made by the mother of his disciples James and John. In this passage, we see Jesus' antidote to misplaced spiritual ambition. By Noel Piepgrass