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Resurrection Life, Week 2


Previous Messages

March 29, 2026

A Terrible Death

In this message from John 19:16-30, we see 3 important aspects of the crucifixion: 1) The sour wine Jesus drank 2) The phrase "to fulfill the Scripture" and 3) The inscription above Jesus' head. The summary: Jesus bore the full weight of sin on the cross to rescue us and to proclaim himself King over sin, over death, and over us, his people.
Scripture: John 19:16-30
March 22, 2026

Sorrow into Joy

How do sorrow and joy co-exist? Sorrow - with its accompanying grief, sadness, lament, pain, and suffering - can squash happiness. But not joy. Because joy is grounded in the character of God, the work of God, and the presence of God.
Scripture: John 16:16-24
March 15, 2026

Abide: Friend vs Hated

We can endure being hated by the world because we abide in the promise of being a friend of God. In this message from John 15:12-27, we discover what it means that Jesus would call us his friends. 1) Jesus chose you: He loves you, he likes you, and he chose you to be his friend. 2) Jesus appointed you: He gave you a task to bear fruit by inviting others to become friends of Jesus alongside of you. 3) Jesus died for you: No greater love has anyone that he lay down his life for his friends. And that is what Jesus did for you!
Scripture: John 15:12-27
March 1, 2026

Deny vs Know

Peter's denial of Jesus is an invitation to look in the mirror at how we can be inclined to deny Jesus. And how do we resist that? The antidote to denying Jesus is to know and believe more deeply - to know the character of God, the plan of God, and the promises of God.
Scripture: John 13:31-38, John 14:1-14, John 18:15-18, John 18:25-27
February 22, 2026

Betray vs Love

Judas betrayed Jesus. But we are not Judas. So what do we do will the account of that betrayal? Judas' betrayal does become an invitation for us to ask: 1) How have we been betrayed and what wounds are still open, maybe many years later, because of that betrayal? 2) What loved once have you betrayed that God may be calling you to go in humble repentance to? 3) How have you betrayed God? Our hope is not to avoid betrayal in this life. But that Jesus, our God, has experienced betrayal. He knows your pain, your hurts, your sorrow. And he is best to the broken hearted. The most true thing about you is not your sin, or who has betrayed you or even who you have betrayed. The most true thing about you is that you are loved by God.
Scripture: John 13:21-35, John 18:1-6

Whole Life Discipleship

Learning to love the Lord your God will all your heart, soul, mind, and strength is a lifetime journey of the work of God in you to form you and mature you and shape you into the likeness of Jesus. These verses form the foundation for two of our values as a church: holistic transformation and beauty and brokenness. Holistic transformation anticipates the work of sanctification where our whole being is changed by the gospel at work in us. And beauty and brokenness calls us to see what is beautiful and what is broken in the world around us, in us, and in the people we interact with.
Scripture: Matthew 22:34-40

Compassion with Conviction

"Do not judge" in Matthew 7:1 does not... cannot... mean to never judge. To rightly judge is a heart posture. When we recognize the great mercy we have received through Christ, two things happen: 1) We recognize how great is our sin of which we have been forgiven and 2) Our hearts soften to the needs and shortcomings of others, freeing us to move toward them in ways that are genuinely helpful, not merely reactive.
Scripture: Matthew 7:1-6