The early church was a compassionate church. They were commanded to be by Jesus, they were fueled by grace, and they were empowered by the holy spirit. Those three things are no different for the church today. What's changed?

If you are waiting for some great opportunity to come along you will miss the good opportunities that come your way every single day. Serve others in the everyday.

Almost all of us would like to become more compassionate person, but it requires a rewiring of our hearts. The question of compassion is: “who are you looking out for?”

In the beginning, there was rest! God rested from his labor, and called man to rest from his work as well. The problem is that we have forgotten how to rest, settling instead for entertainment and escape.

When we view our lives as a string of random days connected only by the calendar, we miss the seasons in which God is moving and working. Embracing changing seasons is essential to growing and becoming the people God wants us to be.

Most of us will spend 1/3 of our waking hours at work. How can we grow our enjoyment of work?

In our culture, envy is used to motivate us. We are encouraged to do more, be more, have more, and want more. Much of our experience with television and social media can fuel this obsession without our awareness.

Pastor Jason talks about the symbolism of baptism and how it ties closely with the message of the Gospel.

Financial stress can bring great anxiety and chaos into our lives. Mastering our money creates a sense of control and rest.

Bitterness and resentment weigh us down, complicating, not just that relationship, but all of our relationships.