Oftentimes, to understand what something is really like or to know what is really going on, you must leave it and see it from a whole new perspective. There's a very real sense in which to understand this world, our lives, what God is doing in the worl...

The Apostle Paul begins his letter to these new Colossian Christians with a magnificent prayer for their spiritual growth and love for Jesus. In this passage he ends the letter by reaching out his arm, inviting them into the real work of the Gospel,...

In this sermon from Ephesians, Dr. Tim Keller explains the dynamics of love, respect, and nurture that should exist between parents and their kids--and where these dynamics fall off the rails into chaos.

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The Gospel changes our relational dynamics at home and at work in profound ways. This message particularly focuses in on how the Gospel changes the ways children and parents relate to one another. **PLEASE FORGIVE THE AUDIO QUALITY OF THIS RECORDING**...

We continue our discussion from last week on "Identity" and the Christian. Earlier in Colossians chapter 3, Paul shows how the Gospel resurrects our identity (who I am), our motivations (what I think I have to have), our actions (what I do/avoid), and...

God's work for us and in us (the Gospel) resurrects our Identity (who you are), Intentions (why you do what you do), Actions (what you do), and Individuality (how you do what you do).

With Ben out sick with Laryngitis, Rev. Merle Messer graciously joined us to talk about God's will--what it is, what it isn't, and how we can discern it.

You'd think it would be easy for us to remember who we are. But our grasp of our own identity is actually pretty slippery. We suffer from Identity Amnesia--every day, forgetting who we already are in Christ, we chase after Messianic shadows. These sh...

Jeff White from Las Tierras Community Church (El Paso) and the Hispanic Leadership Initiative joined us to preach on two things that aren't often associated with one another--Jesus' bodily resurrection... and our day jobs. What's interesting here is...

G.K. Chesterton famously said, "Merely having an open mind is nothing. The object of opening the mind, as of opening the mouth, is to shut it again on something solid.” Our minds were meant to open so that they can close on something solid--namely Chri...