Rooted & Resolved

In Matthew 20:20-28, Jesus redefines greatness. In the kingdom of God,

greatness is not determined by how many people know your name, but by how you

faithfully serve in the name of Jesus.

In Matthew 17:24-27, Jesus uses an ordinary financial obligation to reveal an extraordinary truth about who He is. Jesus reveals His unique identity as the Son of God and the One who pays our sin debt.

In Matthew 9:9-13, Jesus calls Matthew to follow Him. In grace, Jesus meets

sinners where they are, calls them to follow Him and transforms them. This

sermon shows us that grace changes everything.

In Matthew 6, Jesus warns us about practicing our righteousness in order to be

seen by others. God desires sincere devotion from the heart rather than religious

activity designed to impress others.

In Romans 11:17-24, Paul uses the image of an olive tree as an image of God’s covenant people. This passage shows us that God’s plan of redemption reveals both faithfulness to His promises and His grace in bringing unexpected people into His family.

In Romans 15:22-33, Paul lays out his plans for future ministry. A study of the text

shows that Paul had ambitious kingdom plans and yet remained flexible in his

future ministry plans. This sermon reminds us that sometimes God fulfills HIS

purpose while changing OUR plans.

Romans 8:1-11 is a reminder that, because of what God has accomplished for us in

Christ, we have every reason to face life with confidence.

Romans 1:16-17 reminds us that we should never be ashamed of the gospel, because it is God’s means of bringing salvation to all who believe.

1 Thessalonians 1:2-10 shows us The Marks Of A Model Church. A healthy church is marked by faith that works, love that serves, hope that endures, and a witness that spreads.

1 Corinthians 15 is a reminder that we do not worship the memory of Jesus. We

worship a risen, living Lord. Because He Lives, the believer has a living hope.