Psalm 32

Confession vs Concealing. Although we are tempted to conceal our guilt, and fear losing the appearance of perfection - the happy life is the honest life. It is always better to confess rather than conceal guilt. God is not looking for perfect people, but honest people.

Psalm 13 moves honestly from distress to demands to deliverance. The Psalmists honest expression of theological, personal and social trouble - and yet relying on God's character rather than current circumstances to define the cumulative relationship.

Seeing is believing: Follow Jesus and see if there truly is life in His name.

In this message Corey points out the popular pathways to peace - and where they lead. Whenever we look to something other than God for our ultimate source of peace, it leads to trouble. Popular paths to peace don't deliver, they always demand more from you than they will do for you. Jesus however came to give life and life to the full, without first asking something from you Jesus gave his life for you. He is the pathway to peace.

In this series, Giving Up and Getting Better, Corey has been inviting us to give up some things in our lives that will make life better. Today's message is about giving up ONE thing that will change EVERYthing

In this message we look at Jesus' challenge to love our enemies; those who don't live like you, think like you, and those who don't like you - which is fine because we don't like them either.

In this message Corey challenges us to give up superiority and practice humility by making regular confession and taking the opportunity to serve others.

Often our expectations can color our experience and cause us to miss the exceptional within others. In this message Corey challenges us to give up some of our expectations of God and others in order to see life get better.

In this message, Corey challenges us to give up out need to control by employing two key practices. Where in your life could you need to begin releasing control?

So much in our lives hinges on invitations that we receive and give. Often we don't consider the importance of an invitation or what future might be hanging in the balance.