Veritas COMO

We live in a world that constantly tells us we need more—more money, more success, more experiences. But what if chasing “more” is actually leading us somewhere empty?

In Matthew 6, Jesus asks a deeper question: Where is your treasure? Because what we chase doesn’t just shape our future—it shapes our hearts, how we see the world, and ultimately who we serve.

This talk is an invitation to step back and ask what you’re really building your life around—and to see that the greatest treasure we could ever have isn’t something we gain, but someone we know.

This week at Veritas, we look at the prayer at the center of Jesus’ most famous sermon. What if prayer is about more than asking God for help in the big moments? What if it reveals what we truly need most? In Matthew 6, Jesus shows us a deeper kind of dependence—one that leads us back to our Father again and again.

You can do all the right things—and still miss the point. Jesus isn’t just after what you do; He’s after why you do it. This talk exposes the pull to be noticed, admired, and approved… and invites you into a quieter kind of freedom: giving, praying, and fasting from a place that doesn’t need an audience.

Flaking is normal now—so normal we barely notice it. But Jesus says our words were never meant to be slippery, strategic, or padded with loopholes. This talk is a call to a different kind of life: simple, honest, dependable… where your “yes” actually means something, your “no” is clear, and trust can grow again.

Some things feel satisfying in the moment—but slowly hollow you out. In this talk from Matthew 5, Luke shows why Jesus takes lust so seriously: it isn’t just about behavior on the outside, but what’s happening in the heart—and what it’s shaping you into. It’s an honest invitation to trade short-term pleasure for lasting freedom, and to take real, practical steps toward a deeper desire for Jesus.

Ever said something you wish you could take back? Jesus says the problem isn’t just “big” sins like murder—it starts way earlier: anger, contempt, and the words we throw around. In Matthew 5, Kyle shows why our words carry more weight than we think… and why Jesus calls us to reconcile quickly. If there’s a name on your mind right now… this one’s for you.

This week at Veritas, Davis asked a question you can’t avoid: Who’s really running your life?

College will hand you a thousand “good life” scripts—serve yourself, chase the high, keep it easy. Jesus offers something totally different: a life where trust shows up as obedience… and it actually leads somewhere. If following Jesus has ever felt costly, lonely, or “not worth it,” this talk is for you.

This week at Veritas, Keith asked a simple question: what if sharing Jesus didn’t have to be awkward? Jesus calls us salt and light—and that means your everyday life might be the way someone else finally sees Him. If you’ve ever wanted to talk about Jesus but didn’t know how (or didn’t want to be “that guy”), this one’s for you.

This week at Veritas, Kyle kicked off our new semester series The Sermon On The Mount. We talked about how following Jesus is often an unexpected path—but it’s the path that actually leads to the life we’re looking for. Jesus doesn’t just call us to believe; He calls us to follow, and the Beatitudes show the kind of person we’re becoming in His Kingdom.

This week at Veritas, we celebrate the good news of Christmas—news that isn’t just for some people, but for all people. From the angels’ announcement in Luke 2 to the breakthrough of Acts 10, we see that Jesus didn’t come for one type of person, one background, or one story. He came for everyone. This is the hope of Christmas: good news for all.