Kevin discusses the significance of Jesus Christ in Christian and secular circles. He highlights that despite his humble origins and lack of significant accomplishments, Jesus is considered a significant figure. He also references the Book of Hebrews, which was written to Jewish believers during their persecution, and emphasizes that Jesus is superior to all other figures in the Jewish faith. The speaker concludes by suggesting that while many people may desire a king in their lives, they also often prefer to be their own king and invites us to accept Jesus as our King instead.

Kevin discusses the concept of angels and their role in our lives. He compares the hidden Mickey Mouse images found in Disney theme parks to angels, which can be missed if not noticed. He emphasizes the importance of being aware of angels and their presence in our lives. The sermon also references Billy Graham's book "Angels", which discusses the concept of Angels and their role in the Bible. He emphasizes that angels are created beings created to serve God, not be worshipped themselves..

Kevin discusses the importance of internal rather than external appearances in the pursuit of faith. He then shares a story about Pastor Max Lucado, who uses a metaphor of a rotten freezer to illustrate the importance of honesty and self-reflection in the pursuit of true faith. He draws parallels between this story and cleaning up the inside of one's life, which is the core of who we are.

Kevin interviews Ryan O'Leary from the First Peoples Initiative which has been focusing on the needs of the first people groups in North America. O'Leary emphasizes the importance of indigenous leadership in the ministry, and has worked with young indigenous leaders to develop their leadership skills..

Nate discusses how we can miss the spirit of God's commandments even when we follow them literally. He uses the example of the Old Testament Jewish ritual of the tithes, arguing that the scribes and Pharisees missed the bigger picture by focusing on the minutiae like the weighing of spices. The sermon then shifts to the topic of the Sabbath, with Jesus explaining that the Sabbath was made for man to rest and connect with God, and that hypervigilant judgement of those who were perceived to do work on that day was misguided.

Nate reminds us that none of our actions, thoughts or words can be hidden from God.

Kevin discusses the concept of missing the point in following God's word. He mentions that the Pharisees, a sect of the religious faith during Jesus' time, were passionate about knowing God and were aligned with Jesus' theological views. However, he criticizes them for over-indulging in rules and regulations, which he believes detract from the spirit of the law. He highlights a verse where Jesus criticized the Pharisees for shutting the door of the kingdom of heaven in people's faces..

Kevin emphasizes the importance of community in shaping one's identity and growth. He references a book by Sociologist Robert Putman, "Bowling Alone," which discusses the decline in social capital in American society and its impact on mental and physical health. Sharp also cites a report by the Surgeon General, "The epidemic of loneliness and isolation," which warns that such isolation can lead to mental health challenges and premature death. He emphasizes that God uses community to form individuals and that encouragement and challenge are crucial for spiritual growth..