With this teaching, we look at the story of Jesus healing the 10 lepers. One came back to thank Jesus for his healing, and in that moment, received salvation and complete healing. Every time Jesus gave thanks, there was the promise of a coming blessing. We have all the reason in the world to be thankful, grateful and joyful, even in our lack.

In this teaching, we look at Noah's example from Genesis 8:13-9:1. The first documented act of Noah, once he and his family left the ark, was to build an altar and worship. It was a conscious choice he made out of gratitude, and God blessed him. We look at the fact that our gratitude is more than just uttering the words 'thank you.' It is an act of worship - especially in hard seasons of life.

This teaching calls Christians to remember Jesus' example in the days before an election in which the country is divided. It is only in the name of Jesus Christ that we find hope, and regardless of the outcome, God is the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords.

In this teaching, we conclude our walk through Jesus' teaching in the Sermon on the Mount with a challenge to truly know Jesus...not just know about Him. Jesus made the way for us to be in a close relationship with the Father, but we must work and exercise the discipline required to build that relationship. Jesus didn't die on the cross so that you could do religion. He died so that you can enter into relationship. Don't let anything stand in the way of that, and don't trade man-made constructs for real relationship with the Father. He is all you need.

As we near the end of the series on the Sermon on the Mount, this teaching focuses on Matthew 7:15-20. It looks at what exactly false prophets are and what Jesus is talking about by the continued use of the metaphor of "fruit." Discover that Jesus is more interested in your character than your gifting. Gifting doesn't necessarily equate with spiritual maturity - fruit does.

In this teaching, we look closely at Matthew 7:13-14. Jesus speaks of the Narrow Way and His invitation is for us to follow Him on that path. Our eternal lives hinge on that choice.

In this worship and teaching, Scott Kennison shares insights in Seeking God, even in the painful and hard times. It's easy to see God in the good times and the blessings, but what about those times when life hurts. God promises that He is always with us. Drawing from Matthew 7:7-8, listen to Scott's testimony and be inspired that in every circumstance, God is with you.

This teaching continues our series on the Sermon on the Mount and explores the meaning for us behind Jesus' words in Matthew 7:1-12.

In this teaching, we discuss Jesus' conversation about wealth and worry in Matthewe 6:19-34. In His words, we learn more about His expectations of what it means to live as a Kingdom citizen.

In this teaching from our continuing series on the Sermon on the Mount, we look at Jesus' words from Matthew 6:1-18. He focuses on dealing with personal pride and the importance of staying humble. When you pray, fast, or do charitable deeds, remember that you do them for God Himself and not for the recognition or even the gratitude of others.

In this teaching, we look at Matthew 5:21-48. In this section, Jesus teaches about the expectations of the Kingdom. He details specific examples of how He came, not to abolish the Law, but to fulfill it.

This teaching continues the series on the Sermon on the Mount. Following the Beatitudes last week, we look at Jesus revealing to the crowd that day that there were the salt of the earth and the light to the world. We then examine what He means when He tells them that the law is not null and void. He came to fulfill the law. What does that mean for us?

This is part 2 of our series, "Thy Kingdom Come" - a walk through the Sermon on the Mount. Here we look at Matthew 5:1-12 or what is known as The Beatitudes. We start by exploring a concept known to pilots as "spatial disorientation" where pilots lose a sense of flight direction. We contrast that with how we too can lose orientation in life, and how the wisdom found in The Beatitudes...in fact in the entire Sermon on the Mount...can help us find our sense of direction.

In this teaching, we pull from all the lessons gleaned from reading through the Acts of the Apostles. The book inspires us to reach into the mission of spreading the Gospel through the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this teaching, we examine Acts 19:1-20 and explore the difference between working for God versus working with God. With the Holy Spirit, we are able to accomplish more than we ever can alone. Plus, God's heart is to be in relationship with us.

Guest pastor Peggy Kirkpatrick walks us through Psalm 91 in The Message translation. Praying this prayer over your family and your life daily is important in speaking God's divine protection.

We look at the experience Paul had in Thessalonica in Acts 17:1-9. By examining the big picture of the apostles experiences as documented in Acts, we see patterns emerge in their experiences. These patterns give insight for us in how to handle our own times of failure and discouragement.