Happy Easter, Christ is risen!As we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and as we've looked at the evidence of Him in the previous weeks, we ultimately have to come to a conclusion about Jesus. The evidence creates an invitation, we pray you would accept Jesus Christ as your Lord and your God!

There are skeptics who believe that the disciples stole Jesus' body, hid it away, and then lied about his resurrection. But who would die for a lie? The first followers of Jesus died for their faith; they would not recant that Jesus rose from the dead. He is alive! Because of their faith, and their spreading of the Gospel we can know that Jesus really did rise from the dead and He really is the Savior of the world.

Whether you believe in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus or not, an empty tomb demands an explanation. Today we look at the evidence of resurrection of Jesus Christ, and it's not even Easter yet! We are too excited, and it's too important, to not look at the event that literally changed the world.

It's Baptism Sunday! We love to celebrate with those who are dedicating their lives to Jesus. It's because of Jesus life, death, and resurrection that we can have new life. Today we'll explore if Jesus really did indeed die; because if He really died, then He really could rise from the dead!

Was Jesus real or made-up? Today we look outside the Bible for the hard evidence of whether Jesus really walked on this earth, or if the Gospel writers manifested a Messiah out of nothing. If Jesus really did exist, and we can deduce he is a real historical figure with other historical documents, then the only question left is the one Jesus posed to his disciples: "Who do YOU say I am?"

Are books in the Bible reliable? Today we are diving specifically into the Gospels, the four books of the New Testament that are the eyewitness accounts about Jesus. If the Gospels are reliable and true, then we can read them and trust in Jesus as Savior and Messiah along with all the authority that He brings.

Today we learn from the story of the disciples on the road to Emmaus to show how recognition often comes through simple acts like sharing a meal. Hospitality—inviting others into our homes and lives—is a powerful, biblical way God uses ordinary people to change the world. We are challenged as the church to embrace hospitality and community, not just Sunday services, as a core expression of Christian faith.

Hospitality is more than sharing a meal—it is a practical, relational way to live out the gospel by inviting people into our everyday spaces so they feel seen, known, and valued. Using the feeding of the 5,000, today we highlight that while Jesus performs the miracle, it is only experienced when the disciples distribute it, illustrating that ordinary believers must actively share God’s love in their own communities. We need to practice simple, intentional hospitality as a way to transform our neighborhoods and demonstrate that “life with Jesus is better.”