Sunday Sermons

Before Jesus physically left this earth, he established a new covenant with a new group of people whom he called His Church. But when he ascended, who did he leave in charge? Who has the authority now?

“What must I do to be saved?” Protestants and Catholics have answered this differently which has created a lot of confusion, division, fear, and different views of God. Who’s right? Is there a checklist?

Jesus' resurrection changed everything for His first century followers. What should the resurrection change for you?

Relationally investing in someone is a series of invitations. But there is one invitation can change someone’s life and eternity: the invite into a relationship with Jesus.

Your story is the most powerful tool you have. Crossing the line of sharing your story is one of the most impactful things you can do. When you share your story, you’re sharing Jesus’ story too.

So many of us want to talk about Jesus with our friends, family, neighbors, and coworkers because we want to see their lives transformed by Jesus. But we’re afraid to risk negatively affecting those relationships, so we don’t. What do we do? It begins with a spiritual conversation.

When Jesus said, “I am the resurrection and the life,” He was claiming to be the source of both. But Jesus does more than give life, He is life. Death has no ultimate power over Him. Through Jesus, death has no ultimate power over those who believe and follow Him.

A grapevine is a main vine that sends nutrients from the root of the plant to the branches, which enables the branches to thrive and bear fruit. The gardener prunes branches that do not bear fruit. This week, we look at Jesus claim to being the Vine.

We were created for more than this world, and we all have a desire to be “home” but how do we get there? Jesus said that He alone is the way back to us experiencing what we were created for.

Jesus said He is the Good Shepherd and that He knows His sheep and His sheep know Him. Sheep left on their own are destined to destroy themselves. Would you say you call Jesus your shepherd or are you living as a shepherd-less sheep?