There is no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus, right!? Too often we appeal that verdict in our lives. In this sermon, we are refreshed with God's powerful verdict of innocence and moved to live in tune with the Spirit.

I want to do one thing, but do the other thing. I want to do good, but end up doing evil. Do you recognize this struggle? The Apostle Paul does and he sighs. He gives us the answer to our sighing in this lesson today.

In a sermon, a well known pastor once said “It isn’t that at every point we are as bad as we could be. It’s just that at no point are we as good as we should be. Something’s got to be done.” Something has been done. God gave us baptism. Join me, then, and let’s drown to life.

We probably don't need more convincing that death is certain like taxes, but we do need more convincing about life. The Apostle Paul gives us the proof we need in a comparison between Adam and Christ in this powerful Word from God.

Whether it's a hateful act of vandalism against a church or a horrific murder-suicide in a hospital, the underlying message is clear: there is an absence of a true and living faith in the true and living God in our world and community. In this sermon, the apostle Paul will lead us to that faith that saves our souls and changes hearts.

David and Goliath has become one of the most secularized and sanitized of any biblical story. This really isn't the story of David and Goliath. This is the story of God's people, Goliath, and a man from Bethlehem. Listen as we reclaim the true biblical story and its call for God's people to surge forward.

All of Scripture leads to Romans. Romans leads to the Reformation. All of Romans starts here. You are going to want to listen in. These words are the very heart and key of our powerful and relevant faith. Are you ready for Romans?

Creation has become nature and in the process God has been shoved into his supernatural, little corner. Today, we reclaim creation for God and everything, everything, for us becomes awe.

We are invited in this sermon to know God as he really is: our Father in Jesus Christ.

Even in the small parts of our lives, like when we send emoji, we make angst-filled choices because of racism in our world. Through the proclamation of the gospel, the world is flattened out because all are saved by faith alone. We are called to live radically loving lives to those different than ourselves.