As we continue through our relationship series we see Jesus spelling out for us exactly what it looks like to "love your neighbor as yourself" in the parable of the Good Samaritan. In this sermon we try to change our mindset to that of the man in the ditch, and it changes everything!

As we begin a new sermon series about biblical-based relationships we explore the most important relationships according to Jesus in Matthew 22:34-40.

As we celebrate the birth of Jesus from Matthew 1:18-25 we look at the two names given to Him, "Messiah" and "Immanuel." In the meaning of these names we see the beauty and basis of the Gospel message!

As we look in Matthew 2:13 and following we see that Jesus' life fulfills so many prophecies, some that we might not would even expect! In this text Matthew shows us a couple of examples that take a minute to even comprehend!

In Matthew 2:1-12 we see the visit of the Magi and we continue to see Matthew laying out support for his claim that Jesus is the Messiah.

As we begin our Christmas series through Matthew's birth narrative we look at the genealogy of Jesus in Matthew 1 with particular focus on what it means for Jesus to be "the Christ," what it means for Him to be the "Son of David," and what it means for Him to be the "Son of Abraham."

As we wrap up our mini-series of Psalms we look at the third longest Psalm in the Psalter, and the longest testimony/thanksgiving Psalm of them all. David recounts God's faithfulness and responds with praise, and we are challenged to do the same!

In Psalm 17 David shows great confidence that God will respond to his prayer and will bring vindication to him. We see how our understanding of this prayer should be greatly informed by one specific Hebrew word, "hesed."

In Psalm 16 David clearly articulates why it is that he feels great confidence in God, both in life and in death. He gives us specific details, and we also see a part of this Psalm that is quoted by Peter in Acts 2, and why.

In Psalm 15 the psalmist begins by asking God " who shall sojourn in your tent? Who shall dwell on your holy hill?"

The rest of the Psalm appears to lay out the expectations that God has for His people, and they should have for themselves