Trent Adams on Luke 24:13-35: We continue our Easter series of the Appearances of Jesus with this amazing encounter on the road to Emmaus. When these two little-known disciples walk, talk, and dine with the risen Jesus, they realize the life-changing impact that happens when the tomb proves truly empty and the Messiah is among His people.

Jeff Hendrix on John 20:19–31: On the second Sunday of Easter, we see Jesus appearing to his disciples in a locked room. He speaks Peace, breathes on them, and gives them the Holy Spirit and a commission. The problem is...one of them wasn't there. This passage is for us...those who weren't there but want to believe in the risen Christ. He calls us blessed and offers us the same thing he offered those disciples on that day.

Jeff Hendrix on Matthew 28:1-10: Early on a Sunday morning, two women came to see. Matthew leaves it at that. They didn't know what they would find, but they came anyway. What they found was an empty tomb, an angel, and a message to go and tell. It's a complicated, mixed-up, emotional morning filled with uncertainty, fear, and great joy. But they showed up...and came to see.

Jeff Hendrix on Romans 8:31-39. We wrap up our Lenten journey through the first half of Romans. Paul reaches the summit of his argument with the resounding statement that there is nothing in all creation that can separate us from the love of God. But what does that mean to us today? Do we really believe it?

Marcus Figueiredo on Romans 7:15-8:5: We continue our Lenten series on Romans with the issue of wanting to do right, but finding yourself doing the very thing you hate? That internal tug-of-war isn't a sign that you're beyond hope. It's actually the starting point of the gospel."

Eli Moyer on Romans 6:1-14: We continue our Lenten journey by looking at Romans chapter six. This is where all the stuff that Jesus has done bumps into “what do WE do now?” and that bumping can cause some friction and confusion. Paul is addressing this great question…if grace is good, isn’t more grace better? We dig into this topic to try to make it clearer about what it means to be dead to sin and alive in Christ.

Jeff Hendrix on Romans 5:1-11. We continue our Lent sermon series looking at it through the lens of Romans. In Romans 5, Paul takes us on the pathway of grace toward a hope that will not disappoint. If you're feeling the weight of this world is unbearable, know that God's grace through Jesus Christ has offered to help carry the load.

Jeff Hendrix on Romans 3:9–26: We continue our Lent sermon series as we work through a short visit to Paul's letter to the believers in Rome. In today's message we encounter the "but now" transition from hopelessness in sin to the hopefulness of freedom from sin through Jesus Christ. The question is, "What will we do with this freedom?"

Jeff Hendrix on Romans 1:16-25: We begin our Lenten season with Paul talking about Sin and how easy it is to shrink God down as we try to rely on other things that are of this world. Quit worshiping the Creator and start worshiping the things we create. What we worship begins to shape us and when the things we worship aren't God...they will end up crumbling.

Marcus Figueiredo on John 8:31-36. We wrap up our sermon series on The Promises of God with a look at the promise of freedom. When the son says you are free, you are free indeed. How are you living though? Do you experience true freedom from Christ or are you in a false sense of freedom of this world?