River Oaks Community Church

The transfiguration of Jesus reveals his uniqueness as the Son of God. This message explores why the transfiguration is important, and how it calls us to live with self-denial and faithfulness to the Lord.

There is a reoccurring question that is raised in Luke's Gospel. Who is Jesus? That is the big question. This sermon discusses an answer to that question that comes from a very unlikely source.

After his resurrection, Jesus declared that his followers were "sent" into the world. Does that apply to us? If so, what does it mean? this message explores these questions. The service also includes a Q&A with Melanie Bell of City...

Most of us know that the resurrection of Jesus is foundational to the Christian faith. But what does it mean for us that Jesus is alive now? This message explores Jesus' present-day roles and why we should be growing to know him better and love...

The actions of the woman at the Pharisee's house expressed her devotion to Jesus and should inform our worship. This sermon highlights three characteristics of the way forgiven people should worship.

Jesus' healings show us more than his power. They also show us his compassionate concern for human beings. This message explores what two particular miracles teach us about the compassionate Savior.

In this second look at "the sermon on the plain", we examine how Jesus drives home his points by way of contrast. These dualities are designed to encourage introspection. Jesus is wanting us to consider what it means to be his disciple.

Should a Christian's life be significantly different from a non-Christian's? How? This message explores the call of Jesus to live radically differently from the world around us!

In Luke chapter 6 we read about two episodes from Jesus' life. They are similar in that they both draw attention to the rising opposition Jesus encountered from the religious leaders of his day and they both concern the observance of the sabbath.

Jesus' remarkable healings showed His power over the created world. But they also pointed to His authority to meet our need for something greater than physical health. This message explores Jesus' power to give us what we need most.