Many times we wonder how important we are to God in the grand scheme of things. Does God really care about us? In today’s message we see how Jesus manifested his deity to highlight his concern for each of us.

People are by nature averse to rejection. We are often tempted to cut corners or carefully guard what we say and do so as to prevent us from being rejected. In this passage we are given three episodes which drive home the point that for the servant of God, faithfulness inherently brings with it the possibility of rejection.

Jesus comes to proclaim the good news of the Kingdom. The present age is characterized by God’s willingness to forgive and be reconciled to sinners. In this message we consider some ways we can celebrate this good news and grow in our walk with Christ in 2017.

In this message we are reminded of how Christ and his place not only in our lives but in the universe as well. Every circumstance and situation is subject to Christ, and we find our joy when we pursue and embrace Christ as supreme over all things.

One of the most profound realities we learn in Scripture is that God does not work on our timeline. Yet we expect and want God to come when we call and give us a “transactional blessing” and then leave us alone. Yet in this passage we learn that God’s timing is designed to grow our faith and lead to intimacy with him.

We often interpret God's apparent inactivity as a sign of him not caring about our predicament. Yet our passage today contains two episodes from the ministry of Jesus in which he is shown to be with us in the midst of our chaos. We are invited to consider all that he has done for us, and then go and tell others.

In this passage Jesus provides three parables to describe the way the Kingdom grows. In these we are taught to avoid being discouraged as we live in the interim period between the initial sowing and the final harvest.

The parables are some of Jesus’ memorable teaching. Why did he use parables? For that matter, what exactly IS a parable? In this message we address these issues before explaining this important parable and how it is relevant for us.

In this message we address one of the hard sayings of Jesus: that there is an unforgivable sin. For centuries Christians have struggled with the idea of “the unforgivable sin.” What is it? How do we know if one has committed it? Join us as we explore this passage and discover both its warning and its consolation.

Many people respond to Jesus positively. However, it is common to mistake a positive response to something about Jesus with an actual interest in him. In this passage we learn the difference between being a part of the crowd and being a disciple… and what it means for us.