The Kingdom
From a pagan king's dream in Daniel to the Great Commission in Matthew 28, the sweep of Scripture tells one story: God's kingdom is coming and nothing can stop it. These eight sermons trace what that kingdom looks like, who gets in, how its citizens live, and what it costs and gives in return. Along the way, the big questions get a hearing: why prayer matters in a world of invisible spiritual conflict, how forgiveness and generosity flow from grace, what Jesus really taught about hell, and why love is the ethic that holds everything together. By the end, the invitation is clear and urgent: a kingdom this good and this unshakeable deserves your whole life.
A pagan king's dream reveals an unshakeable kingdom that crushes every empire of gold and silver. This kingdom belongs to Christ, and receiving it is the happiest trade you will ever make.
A lavish wedding feast stands ready, yet many invited guests refuse to come. What keeps people from entering the kingdom, and what does it truly mean to respond to the King's generous invitation?
Daniel fasted and prayed for three weeks, but his answer faced spiritual resistance. Discover how our prayers pierce the heavenly realms, why spiritual warfare is real, and how Jesus guarantees the victory. Your prayers matter more than you think.
God has forgiven you an unpayable debt. How then can you withhold forgiveness from others? True freedom comes when we release bitterness and extend the same mercy we have received.
Jesus spoke about money more than almost anything else. Why? Because wealth has a hidden power over our hearts. Discover how the gospel frees us to live generously and find true treasure in Christ.
Hell is a real place Jesus urgently warned about, not to frighten, but because He loves us and has made a way of rescue through the cross.
Without love, even the most impressive gifts and sacrifices amount to nothing. Love is the revolutionary ethic that holds everything together in God's kingdom.
Jesus sends His followers with all authority to bring others into the joyful, living relationship of the triune God.