Nobody But Jesus
Psalm 118 is known as an Egyptian Hallel Psalm. “Hallel” is a Hebrew word that means “to praise” from which we get the word “Hallelujah!” The reason is it known as an Egyptian praise psalm is because it is one of the psalms that have been sung throughout the centuries as a way to remember how God rescued his people out of slavery in Egypt. Many scholars believe Psalm 118 was a song sung by Jesus and His disciples at the conclusion of the His final Passover meal (Mark 14:26). In this message, we look at this awesome Psalm from the perspective of Jesus and its foreshadowing of the sacrificial death He was about to endure.
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- Apr 16, 2017Nobody But Jesus
Nobody But Jesus
Psalm 118 is known as an Egyptian Hallel Psalm. “Hallel” is a Hebrew word that means “to praise” from which we get the word “Hallelujah!” The reason is it known as an Egyptian praise psalm is because it is one of the psalms that have been sung throughout the centuries as a way to remember how God rescued his people out of slavery in Egypt. Many scholars believe Psalm 118 was a song sung by Jesus and His disciples at the conclusion of the His final Passover meal (Mark 14:26). In this message, we look at this awesome Psalm from the perspective of Jesus and its foreshadowing of the sacrificial death He was about to endure.
- Apr 9, 2017Palm Sunday
Palm Sunday
When Jesus entered into the city of Jerusalem riding upon a donkey, Pilate would have seen Him as a Jewish rabbi who posed no threat to him or his rule. The people saw Jesus as the Messiah, but did not understand what that truly meant. In this message, we look at the details of Christ's triumphal entry and examine what Pilate and those worshiping Christ missed. - Apr 2, 2017God’s Voice In The Thunder
God’s Voice In The Thunder
Jesus has cleansed the temple, risen Lazarus from the dead, and experienced the triumphal entry into Jerusalem. There was a buzz of excitement around Him and the people could feel it. Something big was about to happen, but what was it? He wasn't intimidated by the religious elite, conquered death with but a word, and was being worshiped and adored. There seemed to be no where to go but up! Yet, in John 12, Jesus tells His listeners that He was troubled. Why? - Mar 26, 2017Nicodemus
Nicodemus
When Nicodemus met with Jesus under cover of darkness, he was a man trying to figure out what this "teacher" was all about. He had questions and Jesus patiently led him through the answers. Using a story from Israel's history, Jesus provided Nicodemus with a graphic representation of who Jesus was and what He was there to do. - Mar 19, 2017Cleansing The Temple
Cleansing The Temple
All four Gospels record when Jesus entered the temple during Passover and drove out the livestock and the money changers. This indicates to you and I the importance of this event in the minds of the writers. Why did Jesus do it? What did it mean? Was He making a statement? In this message, we answer these questions and dive into the significance of the Cleansing of the Temple. - Mar 12, 2017Simon Peter
Simon Peter
In the latest message of our Easter series, "40 Days With Jesus," we focus on Mark 8:31-38. In this passage, Simon Peter pulls Jesus aside to rebuke Him because Christ has told the disciples He is going to suffer and die. As Peter begins his argument, Jesus interrupts and silences him with a powerful statement, "Get the behind me, Satan." Why did Jesus respond so strongly to Peter? Let's find out! - Mar 5, 2017John the Baptist
John the Baptist
Today, we began our Easter series, "40 Days With Jesus." For the next seven Sundays, we will look at eyewitness accounts that dramatically retell the course of Christ’s ministry leading up to His crucifixion. In this message, we take a deeper look at Mark 1:9-15, which describes the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist.