Sermons

Christians seem odd. Our odd views are counter culture. However, let us respond to our critics in a way that counters their own cultural narrative about Christianity. What if the very thing you find concerning ends up offering you far more hope than you ever dared dream? In this seventh installment, we ask “which life is more meaningful–one we create ourselves or one discovered in Christ?”

How should I approach my view of darkness and evil, given that He who is in us is greater than He who is in the world?

Christians seem odd. Our odd views are counter culture. However, let us respond to our critics in a way that counters their own cultural narrative about Christianity. What if the very thing you find concerning ends up offering you far more hope than you ever dared dream? In this sixth installment, we ask “which life is more satisfying–with Christ or without Him?”

Does reading Revelation make you think of pain and misery? Then consider how tears, anger, truth, and grace lead us to hope in Jesus Christ.

Christians seem odd. Our odd views are counter culture. However, let us respond to our critics in a way that counters their own cultural narrative about Christianity. What if the very thing you find concerning ends up offering you far more hope than you ever dared dream? In this fifth installment, we ask “how should Christians view, use, and live out the stories of Scripture?”

Does reading Revelation make you think of pain and misery? Then consider these helps to see the signs as reminders to trust in the Father, the Lamb, the Spirit, and His Coming.

Christians seem odd. Our odd views are counter culture. However, let us respond to our critics in a way that counters their own cultural narrative about Christianity. What if the very thing you find concerning ends up offering you far more hope than you ever dared dream? In this fourth installment, we ask “how should Christians value the sciences, and how do we respond when some among us seem skeptical?”

Christians seem odd. Our odd views are counter culture. However, let us respond to our critics in a way that counters their own cultural narrative about Christianity. What if the very thing you find concerning ends up offering you far more hope than you ever dared dream? In this fourth installment, we ask “Has Christianity done far more harm than good in history”?

Christians seem odd. Our odd views are counter culture. However, let us respond to our critics in a way that counters their own cultural narrative about Christianity. What if the very thing you find concerning ends up offering you far more hope than you ever dared dream? In this second installment, we ask “do Christian prohibitions deny my freedom”?