In Matthew 13:46-52, Jesus once again reveals what shall happen at the end of this age. The warning is given to those who do not receive Jesus as their Savior.

From Matthew 13:44-46, we examine the difference and understanding of the parables of the hidden treasure and pearl of great price.

From Matthew 13:36-43, Jesus gives the explanation of the parable of the tares. There are five things we learn from this parable.

From Matthew 13:24-35, Jesus compares the kingdom in these three parables. They all have a common theme: the enemy of the kingdom.

From Matthew 13:18-23, Jesus gives the interpretation to the parable of the sower. It is here that we discover the four different types of hearts.

From Matthew 13:1-17, Jesus now begins to speak in parables to the multitudes. The first parable is that of the mystery of the kingdom of heaven.

From Acts 2:42-47, Pastor Jeremy reminds us about the original purpose of the church and asks us to consider how far we have moved away from God's plan.

From Matthew 12:46-50, Jesus reveals the priority of a spiritual relationship with Him.

From Matthew 12:43-45, we identify people who were nothing more than spiritual surface cleaners...only cleaning up the part of their lives that others can see. Jesus calls them and compares them to a man who is temporarily relieved of his demon.

From Matthew 12:38-42, the scribes and Pharisees ask for a sign as proof of His Messiahship. Seeing beyond their mock sincerity, Jesus offers only one sign: a sign that speaks of His death and resurrection.

From Matthew 12:33-37, Jesus reveals that our words will either justify us or condemn us. Our words serve as a barometer for the condition of our heart, which is the main point that Jesus drives home in this passage.

From Matthew 12:22-32, we identify the only sin that is unforgivable: the blaspheming of the Holy Spirit.

From Matthew 12:14-21, we discover that Jesus came to this earth to fulfill His Father's will. God's plan was to redeem a lost world and it is through Jesus Christ that this mission is accomplished.

From Matthew 12:1-13, we identify that those who are merely religious miss out on a meaningful relationship. The Lord uses several examples to prove that the Pharisees understanding of the Sabbath was not God's ultimate intent.

From Acts 17:16-27, Pastor Jeremy reveals three truths about Paul's ministry in Athens.

In Matthew 11:25-30, Jesus offers a personal invitation to follow Him. There are three things that we must understand regarding His invitation.

From Matthew 11:16-24, Jesus compares and contrasts the generation that failed to recognize and receive their Messiah. We see the illustration that He described and the indictment that He delivered.

From Matthew 11:7-15, Jesus reveals John as a great man. From this passage, we identify three marks of a great man.

From Matthew 11:1-6, we learn three reasons why John had a season of doubt, but we find encouragement from the Lord's response.

From Matthew 9:34-38, we see what the Lord sees. We see people from His perspective. If we look at other in light of the harvest, we will see three things.