The God of the Bible is a God of compassion. Yet, culturally and even in church spaces, compassion can feel like it is at a low point. How does the church reclaim compassion and lean into its centuries old Christian identity?

Jesus closes his Sermon on the Mount by presenting a choice… one way is the narrow path that leads to life and the other is a wide path that leads to destruction. Which one will we choose?

Jesus teaches about ways we respond to others. What does it look like to respond to people in wisdom and love?

We often think of how God works in the Bible through power, but what does it mean to be formed through weakness?

Fellowship is an important part of our spiritual formation. Are we currently prioritizing our own lives instead of valuing the people that God has placed around us?

Jesus instructs against letting possessions become our focus, calling us instead to live simply and trust God. How might we rethink our relationship with our “stuff”?

The Lord's Prayer is prayed by billions of people each day. It is the most well known prayer in the church. But what is it really about and what can we learn from this thing that can become so very rote? Today's sermon explores the way the Lord's Prayer shapes us into God's people.

We often play to an audience of people, even when they aren't physically present. And this audience dictates what e do and how we act. It even follows us into our religious lives. But in today's passage, Jesus invites us to not play to that audience of others and instead play to the only audience that matters - God. He shows how we can make religious practice about others and not God. And he invites us to practice secrecy in order to cultivate in inward life with God.