When the promises of this life fall short, Jesus proves Himself to be more than enough. He doesn't just improve our circumstances — He is our life, our source, and our sufficiency, offering us a quality of life the world could never provide.

This message powerfully declared that Jesus is not just the source of truth but the Truth Himself—unchanging, absolute, and relational. In a world of moral confusion and shifting perspectives, we are called to anchor our lives in Him, the fixed point of truth that sets us free and secures us eternally.

This message contrasts the futility of religious self-effort with the security found in Christ alone, clarifying that salvation is not earned by performance but received by grace through faith. With Matthew 7 as its anchor, it reassures believers of their eternal security and exposes the lie that “doing enough” gains God's approval.

This message passionately contrasts the bondage of religion with the freedom of life in Christ, showing how Jesus' teachings—especially in the red-letter sections—must be understood through the lens of the New Covenant rather than Old Covenant law. Highlighting the wedding at Cana, the Sermon on the Mount, and numerous Gospel accounts, Frank declares Jesus' mission not as behavior modification, but as a victorious declaration of war on religion, replacing lifeless rule-keeping with the indwelling, resurrection life of Christ in every believer.

This message contrasts the accusing nature of the law with the freeing grace of Jesus, who is not our accuser but our advocate, mediator, and intercessor. It invites us to stop striving for approval through performance and start trusting in the finished work of Christ, where our identity, righteousness, and rest are forever secured.

This message highlights the simplicity and power of believing Jesus over striving for Him. Drawing from John 6:29 and Acts 20:35, it reminds us that the Christian life is not about religious effort but about receiving and releasing the life of Christ within us. We are called not to perform for God, but to depend on Him—and in doing so, we discover that it's better to give than to receive.

This message invites us to hear Jesus’ question, “Do you want to get well?” as more than a call for physical healing—it’s an awakening to the deeper hope and desire only He can satisfy. Through His grace, not law or self-effort, Christ meets us in our disappointment, restores our hearts, and anchors us in a hope that does not disappoint.

This message highlights the unstoppable grace of God revealed in Jesus, who meets our thirst for mercy with compassion instead of condemnation, and fulfills both justice and love through the cross. Through the lens of John 8 and the woman caught in adultery, we are reminded that in Christ, we are not defined by our sin but justified, empowered to live from His acceptance, not for it.

This message centers on the believer's new heart in Christ, given at salvation—not earned or improved, but brand new. It invites the listener to rest in the truth that transformation starts not with behavior but with the finished work of Jesus and the indwelling life of God.

This message contrasts religious performance with the freedom found in receiving Christ’s life through grace. It highlights the futility of self-effort, the power of humility, and the transformation that comes through new identity in Christ rather than striving under the law.

Jesus didn’t teach the law to empower us, but to show us we could never be good enough on our own. Instead of trying harder, He invites us to receive a new identity through His finished work.

This message uncovers the vital need to interpret Jesus’ words in the Gospels through the lens of the cross and the New Covenant. By distinguishing between conditional forgiveness under the law and complete forgiveness through Christ, the listener is freed from guilt-driven living into the grace-filled truth of the Gospel.

This sermon unpacks the impossible commands of Jesus—not as goals to strive toward but as exposures of human insufficiency meant to drive us to His sufficiency. At the heart of the gospel is not what we do for God, but what He has done for us, inviting us to rest, not strive, and to receive, not achieve.

This message encourages believers to rest in their God-given identity as righteous, at peace, and favored by God—not because of their performance but because of Christ’s finished work. Even in suffering, God's presence within brings enduring joy, unwavering hope, and unshakable love.

This message proclaims the unshakable truth that through faith in Christ, believers are made righteous, enjoy lasting peace with God, and stand forever in His limitless grace. Anchored in Romans 5, it invites us to stop striving, embrace our God-given identity, and live confidently from God's unchanging favor, no matter what life throws our way.

This message calls believers to live in the freedom Christ has already provided by setting their minds on the truth—not their feelings, circumstances, or culture. True freedom is not found in creating our own truth, but in trusting the One who is the Truth—Jesus, who has made us righteous, forgiven, accepted, and deeply loved.

This message unpacks the battle believers face in their minds—where thoughts, emotions, and beliefs collide. Rather than being condemned by intrusive or negative thoughts, we are invited to set our minds on truth, not being led by feelings, and trusting God’s finished work. The ultimate encouragement is that the battle belongs to the Lord, and our freedom comes not from managing thoughts, but from renewing our thinking with the truth of who we are in Christ.

This message proclaims the transformative power of knowing and trusting the goodness of God, which leads to real freedom from the lies of legalism and performance-based religion. By setting our minds on truth and renewing our thoughts with God’s character, we experience healing for our emotions and the joy of resting in our identity as complete, loved, and made new in Christ.

This message draws deeply from Psalm 46 to assure believers that, despite overwhelming circumstances and internal chaos, God is both their refuge and river—a source of strength, peace, and joy. Through truth-based thinking and the presence of the indwelling Holy Spirit, we are empowered to cease striving and live securely in God's unwavering commitment to us.

We often think of the Christian life as us chasing after God, but the truth of the gospel is that He is pursuing us—His goodness and mercy are following us every day. This message explores the battlefield of the mind, where intrusive thoughts, deception, and distraction seek to steal our peace. Yet God's Word invites us to actively set our minds on truth, allowing His Spirit to renew our thinking and lead us into lasting freedom through the finished work of Christ.

The Christian life is not an escape from reality but an invitation to live fully in both the physical and spiritual worlds—experiencing pain, fear, and sorrow as human beings while simultaneously drawing from the divine life of Christ within. Through the indwelling Spirit, we are empowered to engage the brokenness of this world with honesty and hope, living as clay vessels filled with the treasure of God’s presence and reflecting His strength in our weakness.

God reveals Himself through His names—Elohim, Yahweh, and Adonai—not just to display His power, but to show us His personal, intimate, and covenant-keeping nature. From Genesis to the cross and into our own lives, He is both mighty and merciful, fully able and deeply committed to keeping every promise He’s made to us in love.

In this powerful conclusion to our Colossians series, we’re reminded that the Christian life is not about adding to Jesus but trusting fully in His finished work—Christ in us, the hope of glory. We grow not by striving, but by resting in who we are: holy, blameless, and beyond reproach. Watch now and be encouraged by the truth that Jesus really is our everything.

In this section, Paul shows how knowing we’re fully loved and valued by God transforms our family and workplace relationships. Whether as children, parents, employees, or bosses, we’re free to serve one another “from the heart,” confident that Christ is our ultimate example and source of love.