The eighth word is another simple four-word statement that goes beyond face value. Not only does it deal with our propensity to take what doesn't belong to us, but it points to our new creation identity as those who give and share.

In the seventh word, God speaks further into the relationships in the home by addressing husbands and wives. But as with the previous command, Jesus presses into our hearts and speaks to how we view not only marriage, but the marriage bed.

The sixth word is straightforward in prohibiting murder. But as all the commandments, it calls us to a deeper obedience. We are called to follow in the footsteps of our Savior as life-givers.

The fifth word transitions from giving instruction on how we relate to God to how we relate to others. Specifically, we are called to honor our father and mother. More broadly, we are called to honor those who are in authority over us.

The fourth word is not a prohibition; rather, it is instruction on how to observe the Sabbath. For us, it is all about finding rest in the Lord.

The third word prohibits the misuse of God's name, calling us instead to honor His name in how we speak and how we live.

The second word is closely related but distinct from the first word. With this word, God calls us away from worshiping a version of God that is anything less than God. It is a call to undiminished worship.

The first word not only begins the Ten Commandments, but it sets the tone for all that will follow. In a somewhat surprising introduction, God calls us to an undivided allegiance.

Before diving into each of the Ten Commandments, we first consider the law of God. Where did it come from? What was its purpose? What does it mean for us today? Our goal in this series is deeper than mere obedience, but delight in God's law.

This Sunday sermon, preached by Pastor Andrew and his son Aidan, is the conclusion of our Youth DNow weekend. The theme was Irreplaceable, speaking of the one and only Jesus. If we are going to follow Him as the Bible calls us to, we have to know who He is. In the gospel of John, Jesus makes 7 "I Am" statements to help us understand exactly who He is. In this sermon, we see Jesus as the light of the world.