In the Ten Commandments, God instructs us to avoid idolatry. Pastor explains how that relates to us in our modern society.

When Jesus met with the rich young ruler, He told him that there was one thing he needed to do. The man walked away choosing that one thing over Jesus. Sadly, this is problem that most people, including Christians, have in their lives.

When people came to Jesus, He left them better off than when they came. We too can experience that life changing power through our relationship with Jesus. This is a continuation from the previous week.

When people came to Jesus, He left them better off than when they came. We too can experience that life changing power through our relationship with Jesus.

Our salvation is based upon our relationship with Jesus and not a list of requirements. This is a central theme throughout the New Testament and specifically in Romans 10.

The Apostle Paul describes his determined purpose in Philippians 3. He says it is to know and become more deeply and intimately acquainted with Jesus. In doing so, we become conformed to His image and likeness. Pastor Seymour shares how to take this goal and apply it to your life.

The Centurion approached Jesus for healing for his servant. Not only did he get that healing, he also received a wonderful compliment from Jesus about his understanding of authority. Many Christians have strong faith, but very few understand the principle Jesus teaches of how faith and authority combine to create the miraculous.

Before the Apostle Paul went to Rome, he was on a ship for two weeks in a horrible storm, shipwrecked, nearly drowned, lost everything he owned and was bitten by a poisonous viper. Through all these hardships, the thing that sustained him was his faith in the words of God that he would appear before the caesar. He believed the word of God was far more reliable than circumstances. This is an example to our faith when wonderful turns to ominous.

Peter walking on the water to Jesus is one of the most well known stories in the gospels. In the end, Jesus criticizes Peter for his lack of faith when most Christians wouldn't have even bothered to try in the first place. Why did Jesus rebuke him and what can we learn from it?

The story in Mark chapter four could almost be a parable for everyone's life. The disciples are about to die in a storm, they turn to Jesus and He saves them. However after Jesus calms the storm, He criticizes His disciples for their lack of faith. Would we have done any different? Why did He rebuke them?