Browse our Sermon Series:
The Question From A Cell: Who Is This Jesus?
Luke 7:18-35 | John the Baptist preached about the coming Christ. He shared a bloodline with Jesus Christ. He baptized Christ. And yet in Luke 7:19, we see John the Baptist ask a staggering question: “Are you the one who is to come, or shall we look for another?” Some of us may ask the same question, “who is this Jesus?” John the Baptist had expectations for Jesus that went unmet, but Jesus still came worthy of our worship. Like John, we may have unmet expectations. As we get our eyes in Luke 7, we the Savior who came, how we behold him rightly, and that He is worthy of our worship.
Luke 7:18-35 | John the Baptist preached about the coming Christ. He shared a bloodline with Jesus Christ. He baptized Christ. And yet in Luke 7:19, we see John the Baptist ask a staggering question: “Are you the one who is to come, or shall we look for another?” Some of us may ask the same question, “who is this Jesus?” John the Baptist had expectations for Jesus that went unmet, but Jesus still came worthy of our worship. Like John, we may have unmet expectations. As we get our eyes in Luke 7, we the Savior who came, how we behold him rightly, and that He is worthy of our worship.
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Marks of Revival: Prayer & Fasting
Ezra 8 | God makes the way straight. But as we see in Ezra 8, his people must make their hearts low, and acknowledge his presence ultimately is what satisfies. Over the next four weeks we are going to see "Four Marks of Revival" in Ezra 7-10. We look at the second mark of revival on Sunday: prayer & fasting.
Ezra 8 | God makes the way straight. But as we see in Ezra 8, his people must make their hearts low, and acknowledge his presence ultimately is what satisfies. Over the next four weeks we are going to see "Four Marks of Revival" in Ezra 7-10. We look at the second mark of revival on Sunday: prayer & fasting.
God’s Sovereignty from Pit to Palace
Genesis 37:1–50:26 | God guides his creation in ways that are both seen and unseen. He is kindly directing and perfectly working his plan for both his glory and for our good. Because of God’s sovereignty, we look ahead, trusting wholeheartedly and humbly accepting that God is skillfully carrying out His plan in His own manner and timing. We worship as we look forward, holding fast to God’s promises and His character, knowing that He’s working all things for His glory and our good.The sovereignty of God also compels us to reflect in awe and worship at how God, through His wisdom and kindness, made good on His promises and managed to knit everything together for His glory and our good. This divine sovereignty pushes us to reflect on God’s character and accomplished work.
Genesis 37:1–50:26 | God guides his creation in ways that are both seen and unseen. He is kindly directing and perfectly working his plan for both his glory and for our good. Because of God’s sovereignty, we look ahead, trusting wholeheartedly and humbly accepting that God is skillfully carrying out His plan in His own manner and timing. We worship as we look forward, holding fast to God’s promises and His character, knowing that He’s working all things for His glory and our good.The sovereignty of God also compels us to reflect in awe and worship at how God, through His wisdom and kindness, made good on His promises and managed to knit everything together for His glory and our good. This divine sovereignty pushes us to reflect on God’s character and accomplished work.
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Marveling at the Mercy of the Cross
Luke 18:9-14 | This week, we dive into a parable about a Pharisee and a tax collector. The Pharisee approached God with a "holier than thou" attitude, saying, "God, I thank you that I am not like other men, extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even like this tax collector." The tax collector, though, begged for God's mercy to save him from his sin. Through Jesus's words here, we learn that self-righteousness and godly righteousness are very different.
Luke 18:9-14 | This week, we dive into a parable about a Pharisee and a tax collector. The Pharisee approached God with a "holier than thou" attitude, saying, "God, I thank you that I am not like other men, extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even like this tax collector." The tax collector, though, begged for God's mercy to save him from his sin. Through Jesus's words here, we learn that self-righteousness and godly righteousness are very different.
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