Sermons

The difference between sweet harmony and ugly discord is enormous, but moving from one to the other requires fine tuning the details.

Holy hugs?  Holy handshakes?  Holy high-fives?  What is the proper modern version of the 1st Century’s holy kiss?  And, more importantly, what is the principle behind it all?

A primary application of our first mandate, our forgiveness of others is powered by God’s love and forgiveness of us.

We begin our series with the character trait that Jesus Himself says will be the thing that identifies someone as being one of His followers.

The return of Jesus is often pushed to the back corners of our minds, but it was at the very forefront of all the early church said, did, and believed.  Perhaps we would do well to recapture some of that perspective in our lives as well.

The resurrection of Jesus was the foundation on which the church was build and is the source of all our hope both in this life and for what lies beyond this world.

Jesus spent most of His ministry doing three things: Healing the Hurting, Demonstrating His Power, and Instructing His followers.  Each one of these three demonstrate to us a key element of what His ministry was all about.

Jesus spent most of His ministry doing three things: Healing the Hurting, Demonstrating His Power, and Instructing His followers.  Each one of these three demonstrate to us a key element of what His ministry was all about.

The temptation of Jesus not only underscores His ability to fully empathize with our struggles, but it also gives us a blueprint for better resisting our own temptations and a reminder of God’s grace for us when we fail to do so.

The incarnation of God tells us something critically important about the way He views us and our relationship with Him.  The significance of the Creator becoming one of and living among His creation cannot be overstated.  The birth of Jesus is  a powerful demonstration of God’s unfathomable love for us, and through the life of […]