In this message, Jesus warns us to be on guard against false teachers who appear harmless but lead people away from the truth. Their character and teaching will ultimately be revealed by their fruit—good trees bear good fruit, and bad trees bear bad fruit.

This sermon walks through four biblical tests to help believers discern truth from deception and remain anchored in the gospel.

Jesus ends the Sermon on the Mount with a call to choose. Two roads—one easy, one hard. One leads to destruction, the other to life. The question is: which road are you on?

Jesus calls us to pray and draw near to God—not to treat prayer as a way to get whatever we want, but as an invitation to align our desires with His. In this message, we’ll see how true prayer seeks God’s will and advances His kingdom.

Jesus tells us not to worry about the needs of this life as we are more valuable than the birds of the air and the Lillies of the field.

Jesus talks about where we should be our investment in and that it is not in stuff but in the eternal things of the Lord.

Jesus addresses the motive behind the spiritual discipline of fasting. Do we do it to be noticed by men or to glorify God.

The last petition of the Lord's Prayer is dealing with temptation. The Christian will be tempted, our prayer is the strength to not give in.

The Lord's Prayer reminds us of our need and dependence on God for forgiveness of our sin but true forgiven people also forgive.

Jesus gives another example to show that we must guard even our righteous deeds, like prayer, because they can come from sinful motives. This reveals the depth of our sin: we can fool others and even ourselves, but we cannot fool God

We are continuing through the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus addresses even the good deeds done with wrong motives have no reward. The motive matters in what we do.