Text: Proverbs 29:18, Acts 2:14-21, Hebrews 11:1, Psalm 119:47-48, John 4:23, Revelation 4, Psalm 96:1-4, Habakkuk 2:14,

Description: If you aren’t excited about what God’s going to do “next” in your life, or in your church, and if you aren’t praying and asking or thinking “down the road” about what’s possible with God, then we hope this wakes you up, stirs you deep in your soul and compels you to DREAM AGAIN.

If you were arrested for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you? What are the symptoms of being a Christian? How should we live with one another and treat one another?

This is a gentle reminder that you weren’t saved because you were good, you were saved before you had a chance to even prove yourself. God knew you in advance, knew your sin and your struggles, yet He STILL chose to send Jesus to rescue and redeem you.

In today's message, Mark shows how the participation of a teenager leads to a miracle for thousands of people and what it means for us today. Jesus has given each of us an invitation to participate in the lives of the next generation.

Paul’s awareness of the saving grace of God compels him to tell EVERYONE about it. The reason we care, the reason we send, and the reason we preach is so that..."They might believe"...and "they might call on the name of the Lord"

Get a view of salvation through the eyes of God, from His vantage point. When you know God is for you, then you become more comfortable with the idea that God can do whatever He wants to do.

Have you ever encountered someone who fires off rhetorical questions in order to beat you down or win an argument? Halfway through the book of Romans, Paul goes on a rampage of questions, but His intent is different. He is about to use a series of rhetorical questions not to dominate or discourage but to encourage and build confidence.

The God who never fails will never fail you. When God is done with you, you will be physically healed. You will be emotionally whole. You will be relationally reconciled. You'll be spiritually mature. You will radiate the fullness of the greatness and the glory of God.

You cannot defeat the power of sin, at least, not in your own strength. Left alone, we are all on a path toward decay, despair and death. But there is hope. There is an option. The only way to escape the condemning power of sin is through Jesus Christ because "There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ.”

Paul talks a lot about the Law. What is it? What does it mean for us? And how should it change how we live. Watch as Philip digs into Romans seven to give us practical insights and the Law and our lives.

You are a slave to something. You’re either a slave to sin, or a slave to righteousness. One master is oppressive and abusive. Another master sets you free. Which will you submit yourself to?

One man’s failure brought sin into the world. One man’s faithfulness brought grace for all who believe.

The Apostle Paul employs a lot of parallels in Romans like darkness / light and old / new. In Romans 6, while explaining baptism, he uses one of the most powerful parallels in Scripture -- Jesus takes us from death to life.

If you love someone, you will care about the things they care about. Jesus said, "love the Lord with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength." We can't do this until we start to deeply care about the things Jesus cared about.

In Christ, we have a lot of benefits. There is love, mercy, and forgiveness. However, there is one often overlooked blessing as laid out in Romans -- its justification.