You are not just saved to go to Heaven. You are saved to bring Heaven to the Earth and to demonstrate the fullness of the Kingdom of God.

Have you ever found yourself in a season of unanswered prayer? You're not alone.

God wants His people as an ENTIRE body to be a Spirit and Truth Church: every nation, tongue, and tribe.

Have you really forgiven those who have wronged you?

How do you know if you're really saved?

Every person who God has used greatly has been wounded deeply.

Just as a house needs a solid foundation to withstand storms, our spiritual lives require firm grounding in Christ.

We have the power to break strongholds in our minds and claim victory in the name of Jesus. We do not fight LIKE the world, because we are not OF the world.

We never look more like Jesus than when we step into generosity.

In this sermon from Mike Popenhagen, he shares how to grow in the area of generosity. We must understand that generosity is not an income issue, but a posture of our heart.

Are you living with an open or closed heart? Jesus died on the cross and bore the weight of our pain, knowing we wouldn't be able to handle it on our own. When we open up our hearts, we find confidence in the goodness and light of the Son: the one man who will never hurt us.

God wants more than anything to be around us, within us, beside us, and working with us. This is the why behind the what. We respond to Him by pursuing holy lives and honoring the covenant He has made with us.

God gives us the endurance, just like Paul, to not lose heart in the midst of pain. Are you living today from an eternal perspective, or are you living for the moment?

When we trade in our worldly status for the pursuit of Jesus, we gain something that the world can never give: the beauty of the cross..

As we endure trials as Christians, we share in Christ's sufferings and can rejoice, knowing the Spirit of glory rests on us. We are challenged to take up our cross daily, die to ourselves, and allow Christ to shape us into his image.

Living in “wild” times like the ancient city of Corinth, we are reminded that Paul’s apostolic leadership did not expire 2,000 years ago—but is alive more than ever.