The heart of Christ is further revealed to us by His promise and provision of the Holy Spirit in our lives. In this sermon, we focus our attention on our divine Helper.

One of the titles given to Jesus during his life and ministry was actually an accusation: he was a friend of sinners. But for those of us who know our frame and understand our depravity, this is good news.

We have a Savior whose heart for us is gentle and lowly. How do his actions toward us compare to the way our culture "cancels" those who have offended it?

Over and over, Jesus invites us to come to Him. As we consider His words in John 6, he gives us further confidence to approach him by assuring he will always receive us.

This week our friend Silas Thompson challenged us from the book of Romans, where we see how the beauty of the gospel creates a burden for missions.

Jesus is divine but not distant or detached. Though he may be in heaven, he is with us and alongside us. This week we consider the solidarity of Christ with us from Hebrews 4:14-16.

As we launch this series, we see the one place in Scripture where Jesus describes his heart for us.

To understand the goodness of God's grace, we must comprehend the atrocity of our own sin. But sin is more than an act we commit or a nature we possess, it's part of the bigger story of God. From Genesis 1-3, we see sin's place in the gospel story.

Jay Sirmon brings a concluding sermon on the entire book of Jonah.

At the end of the book of Jonah, we are once again reminded of what this story is all about: God's great love and relentless pursuit of sinful people.