Temptation is part of life, but how are the followers of Jesus supposed to deal with it? How are we supposed to view others who struggle with temptation and sin? Jesus gives insight into these questions here in Matthew 18.

Jesus taught His disciples that a key characteristic of those who would enter His kingdom would be child-like humility. In this message, we dive into some of those implications from Matthew 18:1-4.

Jesus teaches Peter and each of us about who we are as citizens of His kingdom. This includes being people of Truth. In this story, which is unique to the gospel of Matthew, Jesus addresses some of the motivating factors that sometimes lead us to dishonesty.

Here in Matthew 17, the Disciples struggle to heal a demon-possessed boy and learn from Jesus the reason for that struggle. We often struggle in the same way, but are called by God to be ready.

In one of the most powerful moments in the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus is transfigured before three of His Disciples. This glimpse of glory deeply impacted their lives, and we also are deeply impacted when we get a glimpse of the glory of Jesus.

Although this passage is well known, we often overlook its real meaning. Following Jesus begins with denying ourselves and embracing suffering like Jesus did.

Jesus begins to reveal to His disciples what will be required of Him as the Christ in the coming days, and it is not what they expected. We can learn from their misunderstanding as well.

Even in His own time, Jesus's identity was often misunderstood. In this message, we explore Peter's revelation that Jesus is the Christ.

Jesus's warnings are still relevant today. In this passage He teaches the Disciples to be aware of being led astray by teachings that aren't from God.