Events of recent years have led many people to question whether or not we’re in the end times. In this week’s sermon, Pastor Nathan goes over what Jesus has to say about the end times and what it should motivate us to do today.

We’ve seen Jesus interact with the Pharisees before, but in Matthew 23 He holds nothing back in his warnings and crticism of their ways. In this week’s sermon, Pastor Nathan unpacks some of these “woes” and helps us see where we might be falling into their same traps today.

This week we have Joe Croswell back to lead us in another guided prayer. This exercise was put together with our in-person congregation in mind and has been modified to work in a podcast format. The sections for praying that have music in the background are only 15 seconds long, so click pause when the music starts, pray, and then skip ahead those 15 seconds to go to the next excercise. The timestamps are also below.

Do you love God? It’s the greatest commandment, but often as we read about it, we don’t stop and reflect if we are actually obeying it. In this week’s sermon, Pastor Nathan describes what it looks like to love God and how all our other love is shaped by how we answer that question.

Are we in error? Jesus tells the Sadduccees they are in error because they do not know the scriptures or the power of God. Could we be accused of the same thing today?

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan continues to unpack Jesus' confrontation with the Pharisees going over the parables of the two sons, the tenants, and into chapter 22 for the parable of the wedding banquet.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan discusses authority and whether it comes from man or from God.

The house of God is a place where we should be able to come and experience Him, but sometimes things get in the way. In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan goes over Jesus overturning the tables at the temple and how it relates to how the church should be today.

In Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem, the people were shouting out praise and treating Jesus like royalty, but did He come to do what they expected of him? Have we ourselves accepted salvation from Jesus, but failed to surrender to His lordship?

The story of the two blind beggars being healed has what we may consider the ideal outcome, they followed Jesus, but what do we do when the outcomes of our spirit-led actions don't meet our expectations?