We all judge others. We judge them for superficial reasons and reasons of consequence. The issue for followers of Jesus is to understand how and when we are to judge. In today's sermon, Eddie Rester looks at Jesus' most famous words on the topic from Matthew 7.

There is a final promise for us in believe—a promise of a life beyond this life; a life of resurrection. As we live the vintage faith, we hold onto the hope of resurrection. This resurrection hope, though, isn’t just about a mansion in heaven . .

Everyone likes to dream of receiving a great inheritance from a long-forgotten uncle. But what if you were that long forgotten uncle or aunt with something amazing to leave behind to someone? A Vintage faith produces an important legacy that leaves a mark on the world and on lives long after you’re gone.

In our day, we talk about Mission Trips and Service Projects. High Schools, colleges, and universities require “service hours” for graduation. We now see mission as something we do to meet a requirement or a trip we take with the church. But what if mission is not something to be accomplished but a life to be lived?

The one word that describes our individual lives in the New Testament is often misunderstood and misused. Yet Jesus chose a very particular and important word to describe those who would follow him. That word gives us a clue to the life that is possible for us.

The story of God is really the story of God and his people. Every time God moves in history he moves through people and groups of people. What does this mean for you and how you live out your faith?

Vintage faith is really a story. One story. A story that is older than any other story, but must be told over and over. As we begin this series about vintage faith, we’ll explore again the one story we need; the one story that has the power to change us and change our world.

As we take a look back at the year that was, we also begin to look ahead. Eddie challenges us to follow the commitments we made when we joined the church.

As we look into the New Year, we are reminded of new beginnings. Today, Susan will show us the new beginning we receive when we allow Christ to be the center of our lives.

After Christmas, we quickly take down the decorations and move past Christmas. But the gift we encounter at Christmas is not one to be packed away. Now, in these days following Christmas, the true work of Christmas begins for us.