Our series draws to a close with the best known of the messianic psalms, Psalm 22. Written centuries before his crucifixion, this Psalm explains the significance of the darkness that fell over the land in the last hours of Jesus' life.

In John 10, Jesus applies the familiar words of Psalm 23 to himself when he declares that he is the Good Shepherd. This latest message in our series, Psalms of the Passion," looks at how how Psalm 23 informs three other places in the New Testament that speak of what kind of Shepherd Jesus is; not only is he the Good Shepherd, he is also the Great Shepherd and the Chief Shepherd .

In John 10, Jesus applies the familiar words of Psalm 23 to himself when he declares that he is the Good Shepherd. This latest message in our series, Psalms of the Passion," looks at how how Psalm 23 informs three other places in the New Testament that speak of what kind of Shepherd Jesus is; not only is he the Good Shepherd, he is also the Great Shepherd and the Chief Shepherd .

Sometimes we forget that the title most applied to Jesus while he was on the earth was "Rabbi" or teacher. Psalm 78 helps us understand how vital the role of teaching, especially in parables, was in the ministry of Jesus.

Sometimes we forget that the title most applied to Jesus while he was on the earth was "Rabbi" or teacher. Psalm 78 helps us understand how vital the role of teaching, especially in parables, was in the ministry of Jesus.

In Luke 24:44, Jesus tells his disciples that "everything written about [him] in the Law of Moses ad the Prophets and the Psalms must be fulfilled." In this new Lenten series, we look at a few messianic psalms that point to Jesus and his ministry. Our first message looks at Psalm 40 and in particular how it points to Christ's purpose in coming into the world.

In Luke 24:44, Jesus tells his disciples that "everything written about [him] in the Law of Moses ad the Prophets and the Psalms must be fulfilled." In this new Lenten series, we look at a few messianic psalms that point to Jesus and his ministry. Our first message looks at Psalm 40 and in particular how it points to Christ's purpose in coming into the world.

We draw our series: "The Secret To Lasting Love" to a close by looking at the one skill that will help us truly make love a verb - minding the gap. What do we put to in the gaps between our expectations and realities? We have a choice - we can go negative or go positive. 1 Corinthians 13:7 tells us that love always looks to the positive.

Andy Stanley reminds us that we are more apt to look at our spouse's behavior than the condition of our own hearts when addressing marital issues. This message, the third is our series - The Secret of Lasting Love - gives us some tools to use when looking inside for the love we are to share.

We continue our series on "The Secret of Staying in Love" by looking at some practical ways we can, as Andy Stanley says, "make love a verb." Our text is Philippians 2:1-8.