Matthew 18:1-14; In this teaching, John Praphit, an elder at The Garden, reminds us of the glorious Gospel which drives us and revistes central aspects of the Gospel: Humility, coming like a little child; The picture Jesus paints in the Gospels; God's heart for us as seen through the Gospel and our hearts for one another and the lost; and the simple fact that the Gospel is enough.

Henrews 2:14-18; What is humanity's most paralyzing fear? Is it not death? Eric Redmond takes us into Hebrews and in this teaching shows us how Jesus defeats the fear of death by becoming man, suffering, bleeding, and dying. And passing through death, he rises in victory.

Matthew 5:21-30; This teaching discovers God’s plan for marriage and what it means to be a people of commitment. However we will not stop there - we will also see how God is a God who is committed to you and has given you the promise that he will not leave. And this truth sets us free us to love and commit ourselves to others.

Matthew 5:21-30; We live in a world which looks at actions, not the heart; results, not intentions. Jesus shows us that sin is much deeper than the action itself, it’s the thought, the intention, the motivation, the heart. This teaching continues our series through the “Sermon on the Mount” as Jesus addresses the depth of sin, the results of sin, and the destruction of sin. But our message doesn’t end there. The goal of Jesus’ teaching is that we would cry out for help, come to him with nothing, and discover is that God is a God of active, saving grace.

Mattew 5:3-12; We live in a world which values man's praise and apporval, feelings of happiness, and no suffering. The Christian is someone who is called to an upside-down life; a life that doesn't make sense to this world. This teaching dives into the "Beattitudes" and discovers the upside-down values of the life lived within the Kingdom of God.

Matthew 5:1-2; A Christian is nothing less than one who has been transferred from the kingdom of this world to the Kingdom of God. This teaching introduces the Sermon on the Mount as a manifesto of the Kingdom yet also shows us the various ways we could destructively mis-read the Sermon on the Mount.

1 Peter 1:22-24; Today everybody wants to love. We love love. Our world may even idolize love. But do we really know what love is? Ronjour Locke joins us in this sermon and explores this question of love and the Christian's call to love one another within the church. Ronjour is pastor of First Baptist Church of Brooklyn, Baltimore, MD.

Joshua 12-19; Today it seems that the slightest difficulty in life will turn the average Christian away from God. This teaching explores a lifetime of faithfulness through suffering and difficulty. The land is finally conquered and divided. Over 40 years before, a man named Caleb had believed God and had given a “good report.” Unfortunately at that time, Israel was afraid and Caleb was ignored. Now, we see an old man, Caleb, who has been faithful to God all of these years, be the first to receive a portion of the Promised Land. The reward of faithfulness.

Joshua 6-8; The Israelites have entered the land of the Canaanites and experience their first, miraculous victory as God’s power flattens the walls of Jericho. As a result Israel then becomes arrogant heads out on their own. This teaching exposes our own arrogance as we ignore our need for God and trust in our own selves.