The Lord's Supper is the act of worship Jesus Himself directly commanded His followers to participate in. As we see what He instituted it to be, we will begin to recognize the wonderful opportunity it is for us.

As we study 1 Thessalonians 2:13-4:1, we will discover how God’s word and prayer prepare us to withstand any affliction as we become more and more like Jesus.

Do you remember a time when a sermon you heard had a big impact on you? It might not look like we expect, but God gives power to the preaching of His word.

Some of us prefer meaty sermons on doctrine. Others like something heavy on life application. Yet, true gospel preaching isn’t either/or: the preaching of sound doctrine changes our lives, starting now.

When the apostles preached at church assemblies, the response they were aiming for was different than what we often look for: those sermons were to strengthen the disciples.

Our experience of God’s Word all throughout our worship can change our lives - if we let it.

Scripture has always had a big role in Christian worship. From the Sunday Jesus rose to now, having our minds opened to understand the Scriptures leads to joy and blessing.

Every worship service is special once you learn to see Christ's unshakeable kingdom. Are you ready to gratefully worship with reverence and awe?

Even if God's given you a gift, it is important that you don't use it the wrong way. His gifts are meant for building others up, and only in ways that are decent and orderly like He is.

When we actively participate in worship with thankful and submissive hearts, God fills us up with His Spirit.

Sometimes the biggest impediment to meaningful worship is the baggage we bring with us. Learn from Jesus where to put your focus, and everything changes.

Even among believers, it is not uncommon to argue over worship. When we learn from Jesus how to worship, God's presence changes us.

As we study Matthew 4:18-22, we will discover how Jesus meets us where we are and changes our lives for the better when we follow Him.

Want to see a beautiful church? Don’t look at the building. Look for people who are worshipping God, following Jesus, and indwelt by the Spirit together.

God doesn’t live in a temple made by human hands. Thanks to Jesus, we see clearly that He lives with us.

Sometimes the most difficult issues a church faces has to do with its building. We must not repeat past mistakes of being so focused on a physical temple that we end up opposing what God is doing.

God didn’t ask for a temple: He just chose to meet us there because we wanted one. While it is easier for us to see the physical, it is important that where we worship doesn’t distract from Who we are worshipping.