From Matthew 7:15-27. In this passage we see that whether we face challenges from without or within, our hope is built on and founded in the rock of Christ. We cannot lose sight of this.

From Matthew 7:1-14. If we had a list of the top ten verses that get quoted but misinterpreted, two of those top ten would be in this passage: “Don’t judge” and “Ask and it will be given to you.” But taking these passages within their context reminds us that Jesus brings clarity to relationships, teaching His followers how to engage with one another, with God their Father, and with all people.

From Matthew 6:19-34, Jesus helps us understand what it means to treasure Him above all else.

From Matthew 6:1-18. We see that Jesus isn’t concerned with the “what”; He’s concerned with the “why.”

From Matthew 5:17-48.

From Matthew 5:13-16, we see that Jesus is declaring His disciples as salt and light of the world. What does that mean and how does that impact how we are to live in this world?

From Matthew 5:1-12. We see that when God gives us ethical standards, His purpose is to lead people into goodness and into blessing. Following Jesus is a blessing in the present and into eternity.

From Matthew 4:12-25. In today’s passage we see the beginning of Jesus’ public, earthly ministry. Jesus is teaching, ministering, and calling people to Himself and to join Him in the Kingdom He is building.

From Matthew 4:1-11. In this passage, we see that Jesus was tempted and He did not sin. It is in Christ that He offers us a Savior that completely identifies with what we are tempted by. He knows the power to not succumb to the temptation, but to walk in righteousness, obedience and faithfulness. He can lead us forward because He lived such a life.

From Matthew 3:1-17 (Part 2). Today’s sermons helps us consider and think about the reasons that God sent John and the purpose of God’s ministry. The kingdom of Jesus isn’t about our theological pedigree, but it is primarily about Jesus and how we respond to Him.