This week we dissect Matthew 5:33-37 and the detriment of non-commitment. How can we let our yes be yes and our no be no?

In this special Christmas service, we discuss the birth of Jesus and God's plans for the savior of the world! Join us this week as we remember to keep the "Christ" in "Christmas"!

This week we rewind our "Book of Matthew" series to look at Matthew 1:18-23 and the story of Mary and Joseph's faithfulness. The birth of Jesus Christ is the most important event ever, and this week we want to remember it to put the "Christ" back in "Christmas"!

This week, we dive into the truth behind divorce and the beauty behind marriage! We will hear about the sanctity of marriage in the eyes of the Lord through the scripture in Matthew 5:31-32.

This week we learn about the dangers of adultery, and learn practical ways to keep ourselves clean from it. Originating from the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus' lesson on adultery will help us understand its significance in our walk with christ through Matthew 5:27-30.

Life group questions:

1. How did God speak to you through this week’s sermon?

2. Were there areas of your life where you realized anger and resentment were holding you back?

3. What are you going to do daily, moving forward in forgiveness and accepting the peace that God offers you?

Life group questions:

1. How did God speak to you through this week’s sermon?

2. What does it mean to have the law and our grace in Jesus?

3. How does this apply to our everyday life with Christ?

Life Group Discussion Questions:

1. How did God speak to you through this week’s sermon?

2. Either we are the Salt of the Earth or we are a fake. Does your life enhance the world around you like the Salt of the Earth that Jesus is talking about?

3. We are carriers of the Light of the World. We don’t create the light, we carry it and allow the Lord to reflect His light from us. Do you think your life is a reflection of His light?

This week, we take a look at what it means to be persecuted for Christ, and how we can respond. Our persecution does not mean our weakness, so how can we interpret Matthew 5:10 in today's world?