Even though we live with the knowledge of the resurrection, doubt is still part of our faith journey.

The Resurrection taught Peter that he had been given a second chance. Like him, we don't need to be defined by our worst mistakes.

Mary Magdalene was the first to encounter the resurrected Jesus, and to share the good news that he had risen. What can we learn from "the apostle to the apostles"?

The Disciples recognized Jesus by his hands and feet. People will recognize we are followers of Jesus by what we do with our hands and feet more so than our words.

As we look at Simon carrying the cross of Jesus, we're reminded that Jesus still needs people who will step out from the crowd and carry his cross.

The story of Bartimaeus is not just a healing story, it's a story of discipleship. Jesus healed many people during his ministry, but Bartimaeus is one of the few who, after he was healed, became a disciple and followed Jesus on the way.

Pastor Pam's message connects the story of Abraham's other son, Ishmael, from the Old Testament with the lessons Jesus teaches us about loving our enemies. How can we turn away from violence to promote peace and make our enemies our friends?

In the Kingdom of God, change and transformation work their way up from the bottom. We transform the world not through power and privilege, but through love and service.

Following Jesus isn't a casual relationship. Are we willing to give our whole lives to God? Are we willing to go All In?

Even Jesus was tempted. From his example, we learn how to face the wilderness of Lent.