Pride isn’t just a personal issue—it’s a community killer that distances, divides, and disrupts. In 3 John, we explore how we are called to be a people of humility, reconciliation, and presence. Jesus made the first move toward us, and we’re called to do the same—building tables instead of walls.

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The gospel compels us to move from being spectators to everyday disciples—3 John 5-8 illustrates how the church is to stand in contrast to the world. We all have a role to play in the movement of the gospel. Jesus is the foundation, the model, and the means of our generosity, and He invites us to join him.

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John’s greatest joy wasn’t just that Gaius believed the truth—it was that he lived it. In a world full of misinformation and shifting narratives, walking in truth means aligning our lives with Jesus, not just agreeing with ideas. This sermon unpacks 3 John 1:1-4, exploring how truth and love belong together, why faithfulness matters more than perfection, and what it means to truly walk in the truth every day.

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As we wrap up our series in The Lord’s Prayer, we confront a sobering truth: we have an enemy, we’re not as strong as we think, and we need protection. Jesus' words in Matthew 6:13 pull back the curtain on the unseen battle for our hearts and minds. Ultimately, we are reminded that while evil is real, Jesus has already secured our victory and invites us to walk as more than conquerors.

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Why is forgiveness so beautiful to witness but so difficult to extend? This week as we explore Jesus’ teaching on forgiveness in Matthew 6, we see how forgiveness is not only possible but is also an invitation into a richer way of life and community. 

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How we pray reveals the condition of our hearts, and in just six radical words, "Give us today our daily bread,” Jesus challenges our self-sufficiency, fear of scarcity, and trust in God's provision. This sermon explores the depth of this petition, inviting us to live with daily dependence rather than anxious striving. True security is not found in storage but in surrender to the One who faithfully provides.

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There is a painful gap between the way things are and the way they should be. The tension between the brokenness of our world and God’s ultimate restoration is found in Matthew 6:10. When we pray, “Your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven,” we remember that we can face brokenness, own our part in it, and hope beyond it.

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Jesus teaches us to begin prayer by naming the nearness of God as Father while also declaring His holiness. Though He is set apart, we are called children of God and invited into intimacy with the Creator of the universe. Join us in Matthew 6 as we continue our series in the Lord’s Prayer. 

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Prayer is supposed to be a gift, but for many of us, it feels burdensome, confusing, or difficult. Even the disciples, the people walking closest to Jesus, weren’t sure how to do it. Join us in Matthew 6 as we look to Jesus to answer the question, “How should we pray?”

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Some of us are walking into the new year hopeful and expectant while others of us are entering 2025 anxious and weary. Either way, as we stand on the threshold of a new year, Philippians 4 offers us a guide to not merely endure, but flourish. Join us as we reflect on the year past and focus on our minds on Christ for the year ahead.

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