Jesus warns us to be on our guard against wolves dressed up as sheep. Clayton shares how we can learn discernment, and why ignorance is not an excuse.

We read a list from the Civil Rights Movement and discuss how the Prodigal son fits in to the Golden Rule.

Jesus reaches the pinnacle of the Sermon on the Mount with Matthew 7:12. The implication of it is that it becomes a very narrow way of living, leading us to verses 13 and 14. When we put them all together, we see that Jesus wants to play loose and with purpose, to realize Jesus straightens our lives, and that we need to daily choose a gate to walk through.

What does context mean in a biblical sense? And does the sermon from Sunday mean we can't pray for individual things?

Jesus instructs us to ask, seek, and knock continually. But we can miss the point entirely and get misconceptions about it when not applied correctly. Instead of asking for boats, houses, cars, and material things, we ask for the things that align us to God.

We dig a little bit more into what discernment looks like for us.

Cancel culture is nothing new. While it has taken on different forms over the years, it's something that has continually popped up. Jesus speaks directly to the issue of judging others while ignoring our own issues.

It's our Leftovers Year in Review! Celebrate everything that God has done through us in 2020. We launched in September of 2020 and already are seeing God move in tremendous ways. Be a part of what God is doing through us in 2021!

It's fitting that the last message for 2020 is on the topic of anxiety. Jesus goes after it in this portion of the sermon on the mount and encourages us to shift our perspective and be singularly focused.

Let's recap the last 4 weeks and read a bit of the Christmas story!