The glorious resurrection of Jesus Christ invites us into union with Him and allows us to set our minds on the things that are above.

This is a sermon preached at the Southlake campus.

When we cry out to Jesus, we must remember that beyond simply meeting our felt needs, He wants to give us the ultimate treasure: Himself.

In Psalm 37, David tells us that to combat anxiety, we must trust the Lord, do good, and commit our ways to Him.

In this difficult season of life, the Lord is graciously allowing us the chance to lean into joy, generosity, presence, and truth.

As the people of God, we are called to pray, give, and go to make disciples of Jesus Christ from our neighborhoods to the nations.

As disciple-making disciples, we are called to be a people who engage in a lifelong process of being transformed into the image of Christ.

In the Great Commission, Jesus proclaims what His life has always shown, that the complete authority given to Him calls for our surrender and obedience.

Loving our neighbor means reflecting the grace, mercy, and generosity we have personally received from God in the spaces in which we’ve been purposefully placed.

Accepting the grace God freely offers is the only way to reconcile the New Testament’s command to both deny ourselves and love ourselves.