On this Easter morning, we concluded our Messages in the Miracles series by looking at the best miracle of all.

Tonight we considered the profound extent of Jesus' suffering and what that suffering reveals about God.

When Jesus arrived in Jerusalem the week before his death, people expected him to become a powerful political leader. Not long after the triumphal entry, Jesus upset their expectations by showing his power in a very different way. This Palm Sunday - with Jesus as our example - we reflected on how God's definition of power is different from the world's definition.

This week we looked at Jesus' last miracle before the Resurrection: the healing of Lazarus. This remarkable story has important things to teach us about the universal problem we all face: death.

This week we looked at what might be Jesus' strangest miracle: walking on water. On the surface this might seem like a frivolous miracle, but when we dig deeper we can see that Jesus is communicating his identity in a special way.

This week we looked at Jesus' fourth sign in John's Gospel: the feeding of the five-thousand. Jesus' miraculous multiplication of food says something both about who He is and how He can work through us.

This week we looked at Jesus' third miraculous sign in John's Gospel: the healing of a man who has been severely disabled for 38-years. This story ends with a pretty shocking surprise (one that's easy to miss), and the unexpected turn has some important lessons to teach us.

This week we looked at Jesus' second miraculous sign. We reflected on how the Royal Official's experience is similar to the experience of every Christian, and how his story can encourage us.

At our Ash Wednesday service we considered three ways to prepare for Easter during the Lenten season: (1) Eliminate distractions, (2) Practice self-denial, and (3) Practice confession.

This week we continued our Messages in the Miracles series by looking at Jesus first miraculous sign. Why did Jesus turn water into wine? What was he trying to communicate? Why did he seem reluctant to do it in the first place? And what does this miracle mean for our lives today?