A Roman Centurion approached Jesus requesting healing for a sick servant. Jesus told him that He would go to the soldier's house. The Centurion surprised Jesus with his response.

In the final two verses of Jude. we read an amazing tribute to God. That tribute is relevant for our lives today.

This message is from Mark Chapter 4. It is the parable of the sower. Jesus told it to His disciples and then explained it. The purpose of the story is to warn us to avoid the traps and obstacles that keep us from bearing fruit.

In Paul's first letter to Timothy, he greets him with a familiar salutation, "grace, mercy, and peace".

These three things enable us to live properly in a fallen world.

The Book of Job tells the story of a man who lost everything - his wealth, his health, and his family. Despite this, he refused to curse God. This chapter tells us how Job longed for Someone to represent him in heaven. Job's wish was fulfilled in Jesus.

Paul celebrates the victory over death in the last part of 1 Corinthians 15.

Saul of Tarsus was a highly educated Jew in the first Century AD. He considered the followers of Jesus to be wrong. He arrested and persecuted them. But on his was to arrest more believers in Damascus, he met Jesus Himself in dramatic fashion. The world was never the same.

Shortly after His Baptism, Temptation in the Wilderness, and launching His ministry, Jesus traveled to His hometown of Nazareth. While there He proclaimed several prophesies in the Book of Isaiah to be fulfilled. This sermon looks at this event and its relevance to us today.

All believers are given at least one spiritual gift. This message encourages us to use those gifts to love people and glorify God through Jesus Christ.

While we can't earn Heaven through our works, God made us with works in mind. Ephesians 2:10 tells us that God created us for good works.