Everyone believes something at the core of who they are that impacts everything. In 1 Corinthians 15, Paul reminds the church that the truth driving followers of Jesus should be that Christ died for our sins and was raised from the dead. The resurrection gives us the hope that God is preparing something good for us in the future, and that hope can help us remain steadfast in the Christian faith when life gets hard.
Paul makes clear that the resurrection of Jesus is the single most important truth of the Christian faith. Did Jesus raise from the dead, and if so, why does it matter? Check out our latest sermon from 1 Corinthians 15.
How should Christians respond when they encounter difficult texts in the Bible? Check out our latest sermon from 1 Corinthians 14.
A sermon from Associate Pastor Tim Kurtz on "Taming the Tongue."
Tom Weaver from Mission Church in San Antonio, TX joined us as our guest preacher.
Almost all Christians agree that God has spoken to humanity through prophets, scripture, and ultimately Jesus. But does God still speak today? Should Christians expect to hear from God, and if they do, what should they do with those messages? Join us for our latest sermon from 1 Corinthians. In this message, we look at the spiritual gift of prophecy.
In 1 Corinthians 14, Paul describes the use of two "charismatic" gifts in the church. What does it mean to speak in tongues, and how can that gift benefit the body of Christ? Check out my latest sermon from 1 Corinthians 14.
How does God see us? This is a crucial question for us to answer because our identity ultimately drives our behavior. In order for us to become the people God created us to be, we must first see ourselves as God sees us. This is easier said than done, but in Ephesians 1:1-2, Paul helps us answer this question.
What hope do Christians have when it feels like the world is spiraling out of control? In Isaiah 41, we're given three important things to remember when we're tempted to be overcome by worry and fear. We have to remember who God is, we have to remember who we are, and we have to remember what God has promised.
In Luke 10, Jesus tells a simple but convicting story. Christians are to be people who meet any need they encounter regardless of who is hurting. What does that mean for followers of Jesus as they engage with issues happening around our country?
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