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How do we understand God's motivation in instructing his people not to steal? In this message, Matt explores the meaning behind a command that extends beyond a moralistic rule.
What's the meaning of the command "Do not commit adultery"? In this teaching, Matt navigates the root of this command and how it should be applied to our lives.
In the law, God gives a blanket prohibition: Do not murder (or do not kill). In this message, Matt navigates the remarkable foundation for this command and invites us to wrestle with the array of applications it bears in our 21st century lives.
In the law, God gives very specific instructions as to how his name should be carried. In this message, Matt explores the meaning of the name commandment and how it should be applied to our lives.
"The One Thing" is a call back to what matters most, being with Jesus before doing for Him. In Luke 10:38-42, Martha is busy serving, distracted by many responsibilities, while Mary chooses to sit at Jesus' feet and listen. Jesus doesn't rebuke service, He reorders priority. The danger isn't serving; it's serving in a way that replaces intimacy. This message calls us to return to the place of presence, where relationship comes before responsibility, and where everything we do flows from being with Him and not trying to prove something for Him.
When we read about idols, we often think of ancient statues and sculptures. What if idols are much more present - even near our hearts? In this message, Matt explores how to properly apply the second commandment to our lives as followers of Jesus.
How does God begin His commandments to Israel? In reframing divine dependency. In this message, Matt guides us as we reflect on the impact of Egpyt on freed slaves and the similar impact of sin and those freed from its grasp.
How should we approach the law given to Moses as followers of Jesus? This question has caused confusion and debate for centuries. In this message, Matt explores the building blocks for a proper understanding of the Law of Moses before we consider it in the weeks ahead.
Why would Jesus call us to take up our cross and follow Him in suffering? It's for the same reason that He faced the cross and resurrected: For Joy!
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