Sermon on Luke 24:13-35. This is the second sermon in our Easter sermon series called Living with Christ.

After Jesus' resurrection, his disciples began to share about how God had conquered death. This truth is the foundation of our life with Christ, and led to the church being built. Many individuals were part of this work, and have helped members of the church live with Christ. We'll consider several people during the season of Easter, and what they teach us about living with Christ today.

In this sermon, we explore how even as we journey with Christ, we need God to open our eyes so we can recognize him.

Sermon on Luke 24:1-12. This is the first sermon in our Easter sermon series called Living with Christ.

After Jesus' resurrection, his disciples began to share about how God had conquered death. This truth is the foundation of our life with Christ, and led to the church being built. Many individuals were part of this work, and have helped members of the church live with Christ. We'll consider several people during the season of Easter, and what they teach us about living with Christ today.

In this sermon, we explore how it is not enough for faith to be seen or heard about, it must be experienced.

Sermon on Luke 19:29-44. This is the sixth and final sermon in our Lenten sermon series called Man of Sorrows.

Isaiah describes the Messiah as a "man of sorrows" and "familiar with suffering." During the season of Lent, we'll learn about the sorrows of Jesus, sorrows which come from unexpected places. Each week, the source of Jesus' sorrow will move closer to his inner circle, forcing his followers (including us) to confess the ways they have missed the kingdom he wants to bring. These sorrows reveal to us the ways we can honor God as we prepare for Easter Sunday.

In this sermon, we explore how Jesus enters our lives not to keep peace, but to make peace.

Sermon on Luke 18:31-19:10. This is the fifth sermon in our Lenten sermon series called Man of Sorrows.

Isaiah describes the Messiah as a "man of sorrows" and "familiar with suffering." During the season of Lent, we'll learn about the sorrows of Jesus, sorrows which come from unexpected places. Each week, the source of Jesus' sorrow will move closer to his inner circle, forcing his followers (including us) to confess the ways they have missed the kingdom he wants to bring. These sorrows reveal to us the ways we can honor God as we prepare for Easter Sunday.

In this sermon, we explore how Jesus' death and resurrection is for all people, followers and sinners alike.

Sermon on Luke 16:19-31. This is the fourth sermon in our Lenten sermon series called Man of Sorrows.

Isaiah describes the Messiah as a "man of sorrows" and "familiar with suffering." During the season of Lent, we'll learn about the sorrows of Jesus, sorrows which come from unexpected places. Each week, the source of Jesus' sorrow will move closer to his inner circle, forcing his followers (including us) to confess the ways they have missed the kingdom he wants to bring. These sorrows reveal to us the ways we can honor God as we prepare for Easter Sunday.

In this sermon, we explore how God cares for and invites us to care for the people in our world like Lazarus.

Sermon on Luke 15:1-32. This is the third sermon in our Lenten sermon series called Man of Sorrows.

Isaiah describes the Messiah as a "man of sorrows" and "familiar with suffering." During the season of Lent, we'll learn about the sorrows of Jesus, sorrows which come from unexpected places. Each week, the source of Jesus' sorrow will move closer to his inner circle, forcing his followers (including us) to confess the ways they have missed the kingdom he wants to bring. These sorrows reveal to us the ways we can honor God as we prepare for Easter Sunday.

In this sermon, we explore how God welcomes home all who are lost, no matter how near or far they wander, and invites us to do the same.

Sermon on Luke 13:1-9, 31-35. This is the second sermon in our Lenten sermon series called Man of Sorrows.

Isaiah describes the Messiah as a "man of sorrows" and "familiar with suffering." During the season of Lent, we'll learn about the sorrows of Jesus, sorrows which come from unexpected places. Each week, the source of Jesus' sorrow will move closer to his inner circle, forcing his followers (including us) to confess the ways they have missed the kingdom he wants to bring. These sorrows reveal to us the ways we can honor God as we prepare for Easter Sunday.

In this sermon, we explore how instead of seeing us as scapegoats or idols, Jesus reminds us of our need for repentance and the rich mercy of God.

Sermon on Luke 10:25-42. This is the first sermon in our Lenten sermon series called Man of Sorrows.

Isaiah describes the Messiah as a "man of sorrows" and "familiar with suffering." During the season of Lent, we'll learn about the sorrows of Jesus, sorrows which come from unexpected places. Each week, the source of Jesus' sorrow will move closer to his inner circle, forcing his followers (including us) to confess the ways they have missed the kingdom he wants to bring. These sorrows reveal to us the ways we can honor God as we prepare for Easter Sunday.

In this sermon, we explore how God intends for us to do love and be loved.

Sermon on Luke 9:28-45. This is the eighth and final sermon in our Epiphany sermon series called One with Authority.

Jesus distinguished himself as a rabbi by teaching as "one with authority." What does Jesus have authority over? This sermon series will explore the various aspects of human life that Jesus reigns over. In each facet of Jesus' authority, we can learn how Jesus is working to form and transform us into people like him.

In this sermon, we explore how Jesus has authority to reveal who the Messiah is and what the Messiah has come to do.

Sermon on Luke 7:36-50. This is the seventh sermon in our Epiphany sermon series called One with Authority.

Jesus distinguished himself as a rabbi by teaching as "one with authority." What does Jesus have authority over? This sermon series will explore the various aspects of human life that Jesus reigns over. In each facet of Jesus' authority, we can learn how Jesus is working to form and transform us into people like him.

In this sermon, we explore how we don't love Jesus to earn his forgiveness and acceptance, but in response to already having received it.