Speaker: Austin Thomas

This Sunday is the first Sunday in Advent, the season on the liturgical calendar that marks the anticipation of the arrival of The Christ Child, Jesus. We celebrate and honor our Lord this Sunday by looking at the way in which the Lord subverts societal understanding of beauty from Luke 2:1-12.

This week join us as we finish our series The Lord’s Prayer from Matthew 6, when Jesus teaches his disciples how to pray. In this sermon Pastor Austin opens to Matthew 6:13 where we ask ourselves how we prayer against temptation and the evil one and why is it necessary.

This Sunday we continue our series The Lord’s Prayer, an expositional walk through the prayer the Jesus taught his disciples to pray. Open you Bible with us to Matthew 6:12, where Jesus teaches us to pray for forgiveness and that we might forgive others. How are you asking the Lord for daily forgiveness and extending the forgiveness extended to you to others?

This week Pastor Austin continues in the series, The Lord’s Prayer, an expositional walk through the prayer that Jesus taught his disciples to pray. In this sermon, we open to Matthew 6:11 to understand the shift in how Jesus modeled prayer and what it means for us.

This Sunday, Pastor Austin continues the series The Lord’s Prayer, and expositional walk through the prayer that Jesus taught his disciples to pray in Matthew chapter 6. This week we finish verse 10 with “on earth as it is in heaven.” What do you think about when you pray for it to be on earth as it is in heaven? Do you think of creation? The Creator of all things? and how He is making all things new?

This morning we continue our series The Lord’s Prayer, a walk through the prayer Jesus taught His disciples to pray. We open to Matthew 6:10 to study the will of God for our lives and what it means to pray it as a prayer.

This week we continue our sermon series on The Lord’s Prayer, opening our Bibles to Matthew 6:10. When Jesus taught his disciples to pray “Thy kingdom come,” what are the implications of this prayer for our daily lives? It is a prayer for an immediate change and a future hope.

This morning we continue our sermon series, The Lord’s Prayer, a series walking through the prayer that Jesus taught his disciples to pray. This week we take a look at the second line from Matthew 6:9b, Hallowed Be Your Name. How does our prayer for God to be holy change us and shape us into the image of Jesus?

This morning we begin our new sermon Series, The Lord’s Prayer, a series walking through the prayer that Jesus taught his disicples to pray. This week we take a look at the first line from Matthew 6:9a, Our Father in Heaven. How does this line connect us in faith and what the Lord desires from our prayers?