Contrary to popular opinion it's not feelings of guilt, shame, boredom or frustration that bring a person to confession and repentance, but Nehemiah 9 shows us it’s the most beautiful things in life that inspire us towards change. (Nehemiah 9:1-8)

Having returned to a city in need, God brings renewal to the hearts of Israel by uniting them through worship in three ways:, under a book, in understanding and, all apart of God's joy-filled mission to the world. (Nehemiah 8:1-12)

Continuing through the Book of Nehemiah, we see that Nehemiah is a person of vision, integrity, courage, and grace. How does one develop such character? He is first a person of prayer. (Nehemiah 6:1-19)

One of the biggest challenges to Christian faith has always been Church. Nehemiah 5 provides a case study on how the church ought to be. Here we see the church we need is angry, humble, and good. (Nehemiah 5:1-19)

Nearly every social tension we face today is found within this chapter. What we learn is how to recommit to the city in the midst of chaos and uncertainty without being consumed by it. (Nehemiah 4:1-23)

Whether we’re thinking about race equity or the many challenges we face as a City, to be sure there is a lot of work ahead.  And therefore, it's imperative that as we return to work, school and service that we return to God’s desire for us when it comes to work. (Nehemiah 3:1-32)

With this second sermon in the series, we’re looking at how Nehemiah’s prayer of personal renewal has resulted in God guiding Nehemiah to return to Jerusalem. As we navigate this pandemic and search for greater meaning in our lives, here we have ancient wisdom for anyone desiring or discerning, Calling. (Nehemiah 2:1-20)

1st in our series on Nehemiah. Before we return, recommit and re-imagine our lives here in New York City, first, we must return, recommit, re-imagine what renewal could like in our own personal relationship with God. (Nehemiah 1:1-11)