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The Gospel of Matthew ends with Jesus' Great Commission to go, baptize and teach, assuring us that He will be with us always.
The women disciples were keeping their eyes on Jesus before, during and after the crucifixion. We have the opportunity to look on the resurrection with new eyes.
Adam and Eve took matters into their own hands because they didn't fully trust God. Jesus trusted the Father implicitly.
Jesus takes the Passover meal from the past and gives it the real meaning in the present, and a way of deep remembrance for the future.
Despite our aspects or periods of betrayal, Jesus has always only given love, complete love.
We take a close look at the meal that Matthew places at the center of his last supper account.
Jesus did not pull any punches when He headed straight for the temple after entering Jerusalem.
A man who has lived a successful and moral life comes to Jesus because something is missing...
Marriage is often compared to the relationship between God and the church, but singleness has some significant parallels as well.
Chapter 18 and the five practices to greatness wrap up with radical forgiveness. What does that look like and how do we do it?
We examine how Jesus outlines to confront other believers from a place of love and support.
Jesus is passionate about the "little ones" or the lost; to the point of leaving the 99 to go after the 1 lost sheep.
Continuing our series within a series on spiritual greatness, we look at expunging selfish traits.
We examine how Jesus' kingdom is an upside down kingdom and greatness is not what you might think.
We explore the depth of the transfiguration story along the parallel and related stories.