Veritas COMO

Is God good? Can we trust the Bible? Why do bad things happen? We’ve all got questions and doubts about our faith. So what do we do with them? Jesus asked his disciples this same question, but we might be surprised by how he wants them (and us) to respond. Alex Gray continues our Tuesday night series, “Trajectory.”

Our culture’s obsessed with greatness, but what does it mean to be great? Jesus’s answer might not be what we expect. He doesn’t just tell us though, he shows us. And when we understand what he’s done for us, it changes everything. Kyle Richter continues our Tuesday night series, “Trajectory."

According to Jesus, we’re all looking for something. What is it? Whatever it is, Jesus thinks he’s a better answer. Want to see why? Jesus invites you to come and see who he really is. Kyle Richter kicks off our new Tuesday night series, "Trajectory."

Do we want to follow Jesus or something else? Is there something holding us back from wanting Jesus completely? In a stand alone sermon, Cole Moog helps us think through what we want and why we should want Jesus.

What did Jesus really mean when he said, “blessed are the pure in heart”? It actually has very little to do with purity rings and a whole lot more to do with how we live our entire lives. Emilee McEnery continues our sermon series though the beatitudes, "Blessed."

Fear is a powerful motivator. For many of us, fear of what other people will think about us leads us to shy away from following Jesus today. What do we do with the fact that Jesus says, “blessed are the persecuted…”? Justin Derks continues our sermon series “Blessed.”

We live in a culture that is often divided, divisive, at odds, suspicious and angry at each other. How should Christians respond? Jesus has an idea that’s as radical in our day as it was in his. Kyle Richter continues our Tuesday night series, “Blessed.”

Jesus says, “Blessed are the merciful,” but what is mercy and how do we show it in a culture that’s often outraged, divided, and in disagreement on almost everything? Kyle Richter continues our Tuesday night series, “Blessed.”

For 2000 years, Christians have been claiming that a man named Jesus died a death he didn’t deserve, was buried, and on the third day, physically rose from the grave. Did it really happen? More importantly, does it really matter? The answers to those questions changes everything about us. As Easter approaches, Kyle Richter talks about Jesus’s resurrection and what it means for us.