If Jesus didn't confuse them with the first Beatitude about being the happiness found in being poor in spirit, he really catches them off guard by telling them happiness is found in mourning! What does Jesus mean here? And what are we supposed to mourn about? Listen to find out more.

Jesus opens up the most famous sermon of all time with a beautiful poem about happiness, which is the number one thing most people in the world are looking for. Have you found happiness? Have you heard where Jesus says it can be found?

Sometimes, the story of Jesus, who He was, what He did, and what it means can be confusing. In this message, the good news of Jesus is plainly shared and an invitation is made to become a follower of Jesus.

Sometimes, the story of Jesus, who He was, what He did, and what it means can be confusing. In this message, the good news of Jesus is plainly shared and an invitation is made to become a follower of Jesus.

Jesus, at the end of his life, demonstrates complete trust in the Father. He puts it all in His hands. How are we to respond to this act of complete trust?

Jesus cried from the cross that God had forsaken him. He did this because something cosmic, something prophetic and something personal was happening on the cross. Listen to find out more.

Of the seven things Jesus said on the cross, this is the least well-known one. Jesus looks down at his mother, his mother's friends, and one of his disciples, and emphasizes the reality and importance of being in a spiritual family.

Jesus' humanity is on full display when he cries out from the cross, "I am thirsty." It proves that this was not an out-of-body experience for Jesus, but that he felt the whole thing. All for us.

Two criminals were crucified on either side of Jesus. They both had the same experience. But they each had completely different interactions with Jesus. What was the difference, and why does it matter? Listen to find out more.

Looking down at the people who literally hung him on the cross, Jesus prays that God the Father will forgive them. This is an incredible act of "enemy love" - which is what Jesus preached. What does this mean for us? What questions do we need to answer in response to this incredible story of forgiveness?