During his crucifixion, Jesus makes seven statements that are recorded in the gospels. Each of them tells us something about who he is and what he found to be important.

In John 13, Jesus and his disciples are at a table preparing for a meal, when he begins to make his way around the table and washes each of their feet. He gives them and us an incredible example of what it means to be a servant.

These three stories from Mark 11 and 12 might seem unrelated on the surface, but they share a common thread. If we are to bear the fruit of being Christians in our lives, what should that look like? How will it affect the way we treat others and can it even change the way we spend our money and time? When Jesus runs across a fig tree, these questions begin to be answered.

When people come to meet the King making his way into Jerusalem, they do not find the grand ceremony they expect. Instead they find Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a young donkey as he continues to challenge their idea of an earthly kingdom.

In Luke 18, a rich man approaches Jesus with a very important question, "What must I do to inherit eternal life?" Maybe he was looking for assurance; maybe he was looking for a checklist. The answer he received came as a surprise though, and he reacted out of sadness. This week we talk about how wealth can affect us and the things we hold on to. Most importantly, we are reminded that God can do what does not seem possible.

The story of Lazarus is a good reminder that sometimes God does his best work in what seems like the most impossible situations. While Mary and Martha struggled with the fact that Jesus was not there when they needed him the most, they found out that he was about to come through for them in a way they had never imagined. Spend a few minute reliving this incredible story with us.

As much as we try to live in harmony and show love, sometimes we mess up. What should we do when a brother or sister sins against us? Jesus explains the process in Matthew 18, and it's something we should all put into practice.

When Jesus took Peter, James and John on the mountain in Matthew 17, they did not expect what they were about to witness. As Jesus' appearance changed before their eyes, Moses and Elijah appeared there with him. But soon enough, all the focus would be on the one we need to listen to. See his glory in this week's message. We also had a special guest this week. Artist, Daniel Adams, drew along with the sermon.

Well into his ministry on Earth, there was still a lot of confusion about who Jesus was. In Matthew 16, he asked his disciples who people thought that he was and who they thought he was. Peter's response is the foundation of our beliefs. Who do we say that Jesus is, and how do we let the world around us know?

On a day when he just wanted to get away, the crowds had different ideas. In this story from Matthew 14, Jesus sets his own needs aside and does the impossible for others. Could he still accomplish the impossible in our lives?

Following his arrest, Jesus was questioned by Annas, Caiaphas and Pilate. In this lesson from John 20 and Matthew 26, we will look at these events and see what can be learned about Jesus and His accusers.

At a dinner gathering in Luke 7, a woman described as "a sinner" washes the feet of Jesus. Even though everyone must notice, He asks the question, "Do you see this woman?" I wonder if they see anything else. What grabs your attention in life? What are you looking for?