We all build our lives on something – either the things of this world or on the gospel of Jesus. What is the one thing that drives everything for you?

Jesus begins to wrap up his sermon, and he wants to summarize everything He has been saying. He wants His listeners to know that it isn’t about what they know but rather about who they know and how that relationships impacts their lives. While we may not have been in attendance, the words of Jesus still hold true for us today. Do you know Him?

The way we pray is directly proportionate to the way we see God. Do we see Him as judge? Do we see Him as only a king? Do we see Him as the man upstairs? Do we see Him as Father? The way we answer this questions determines how strong and how powerful our prayer life is. The reality is, we experience many prayers that don’t get answered the way we think they should. How do we handle those times and what does it say about God?

Jesus talks about money two different times in the Sermon on the Mount, yet His main focus is less about finances and more about heart. What we value and treasure the most ends up grabbing hold of us and our heart follows. Where is your treasure? Do you value the things of this world or do you value reaching people for the Kingdom?

Spiritual disciplines are discussed all the time in the church, yet one of the most powerful disciplines gets left out. Maybe it’s because it’s not fun. Maybe it’s because people think it’s silly. Maybe it’s because people just don’t understand it is actually a spiritual discipline. But along with generosity and prayer, Jesus includes fasting in the Sermon on the Mount. Join us as we discuss the purpose, process, power and promise of fasting.

Most of us, even those of us not raised in church, have heard the “Lord’s Prayer” at some point in our lives. What is this prayer all about, and why did Jesus give it to us? Should we memorize it? Should we recite it often? What does it even mean? Join us for Week 7 as we dive in and discuss all these questions.

The greatest sermon ever recorded was the sermon Jesus gave on a mountainside. The Sermon on the Mount starts and ends with the Gospel. Everything in-between is what it looks like to live a Gospel-infected life. Jesus gives us practical life lessons, not to prove we are Christ followers but because we are Christ followers.

Generosity is important. In fact, Jesus talked about money about 40% of the time – more than grace, more than Heaven, more than the gospel. Jesus had to know money was going to be one of those idols that could grab us – and grab us hard.

The greatest sermon ever recorded was the sermon Jesus gave on a mountainside. The Sermon on the Mount starts and ends with the Gospel. Everything in-between is what it looks like to live a Gospel-infected life. Jesus gives us practical life lessons, not to prove we are Christ followers but because we are Christ followers.

Sometimes we hear things that stop us in our tracks. There was no one better at this than Jesus. While culture teaches us one thing, Jesus flips that on its head and teaches something radically different.

The greatest sermon ever recorded was the sermon Jesus gave on a mountainside. The Sermon on the Mount starts and ends with the Gospel. Everything in-between is what it looks like to live a Gospel-infected life. Jesus gives us practical life lessons, not to prove we are Christ followers but because we are Christ followers.

Lustful intent, divorce – two things we often try to avoid talking about in the church. Jesus attacked both of these topics head on in His sermon, and it would be a disservice if we didn’t dive in and see what He had to say.

The greatest sermon ever recorded was the sermon Jesus gave on a mountainside. The Sermon on the Mount starts and ends with the Gospel. Everything in-between is what it looks like to live a Gospel-infected life. Jesus gives us practical life lessons, not to prove we are Christ followers but because we are Christ followers.