In this passage, Jesus calls us to stop living as who we aren't and to start living as who we are.

In this passage, Paul calls us to genuine love for one another, to pursue our brothers and to groan with them as we live life together.

Paul shows us that one of richest, highest privileges that we have as Christians is to be called 'sons and daughters'.

Paul tells us here that there is a problem with the thing we most want. We want to be able to save ourselves by law (i.e., a list of dos and don'ts). Paul tells us, however, that the law is inherently flawed in that it doesn't have the power to save.

How do people access the righteousness that is from Christ? Paul notes that it is not bound up in anything that we do, but is, instead, received. In fact, it is received by trusting in Christ. Give a listen, here, to the importance of receiving righteousness by faith.

Paul highlights the real need that all of us have for not only forgiveness, but for righteousness as well. In Christ, comes a righteousness that can never be earned...and can never be lost.

A huge moment in history happened in Church history in this text. How so? There was unanimous agreement that the way that one finds acceptance before God is by faith in the finished work of Jesus alone.

The Apostle Paul opens up his life and lets us in on how the gospel of God free, radical grace changes people and one's orientation in life. Paul, a 'hater' of the Christian faith, was upended when this gospel invaded his life. How did this happen? Listen, here, to find out...

One of Paul's major concerns in the book of Galatians is that his readers would know and experience freedom. In this sermon, we look at how the good news of Jesus fuels that freedom.

Jesus is arguably one of the most polarizing figures in history. He infuriated some while comforting others. What happens when people get near to Jesus? LIsten, here, to see how his words and actions leave an indelible mark on those whom He is around.