Do Not Judge? Grace, Humility and Discernment | Matthew 7:1–6

Ask, Seek, Knock: Learning to Persist in Prayer | Matthew 7:7–12

Why should we keep praying when answers seem delayed—or when we feel inadequate, distracted or discouraged? In this message, Larry explores Jesus’ invitation to “ask, seek and knock.” Persistent prayer is not about finding the perfect words or persuading a reluctant God. It is an expression of our dependence upon Him and our trust in His character as a loving Father. Larry encourages us to walk in God’s path, trust God’s heart and live in God’s will. God may not always give us exactly what we request, but He promises to give what is good. Prayer therefore leads us beyond asking: it shapes our desires, strengthens our faith and moves us towards obedience. A practical and honest message about unanswered prayer, God’s goodness and the connection between prayer, trust and action.

Do Not Judge? Grace, Humility and Discernment | Matthew 7:1–6

What did Jesus mean when He said, “Do not judge”? In this message, Alex George explores one of the best-known—and often misunderstood—passages in the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus is not asking His followers to ignore sin or abandon discernment. Instead, He warns against pride, hypocrisy and condemning others while overlooking the “plank” in our own eye. As people who have received God’s grace and forgiveness, we are called to examine our own hearts, restore others with humility and share the good news of Jesus with wisdom and sensitivity. A practical challenge to become a community marked not by gossip or harsh judgement, but by generosity, encouragement, grace and a desire to build one another up.

Do Not Worry: Trusting God One Day at a Time | Matthew 6:25–34 – Alex George

Why does Jesus tell us not to worry, and how can we learn to trust God when life feels uncertain? In this message from Matthew 6:25–34, Alex George explores Jesus’ teaching on anxiety, God’s provision and the call to “seek first His kingdom and His righteousness.” We are reminded that we belong to God, that we matter to Him and that our heavenly Father already knows what we need. Alex considers why worry cannot change our circumstances, how prayer helps us place our concerns into God’s hands, and what it means to live one day at a time with confidence in His care. This practical Christian sermon offers encouragement for anyone facing anxiety, financial pressure, family responsibilities or uncertainty about the future.

Kingdom Motives: Fasting, Treasure and True Devotion

In this message from Matthew 6, Alex continues the series on the lifestyle of the Kingdom, looking at Jesus’ teaching on fasting, storing up treasure in heaven, and serving God rather than money. The message reminds us that giving, prayer and fasting are not about public recognition or trying to impress God, but about humble devotion before the Father. Alex explores the purpose of biblical fasting, the call to seek God with sincerity, and the importance of living with an eternal perspective. Jesus invites His disciples to examine where their treasure truly lies, because where our treasure is, our heart will be also.

Learning to Pray: Meeting the Father in the Secret Place

In this talk, Larry continues the Sermon on the Mount series by exploring Jesus’ teaching on prayer in Matthew 6. He reflects on the struggle many Christians feel when approaching prayer, including distraction, inadequacy, hypocrisy, and the temptation to use empty words. Larry reminds us that prayer is not about performance, technique, or being seen by others. Instead, Jesus calls us to come honestly before our Father, trusting that He sees in secret, knows our needs, and invites us to ask with confidence. Through the Lord’s Prayer, we are shown how our hearts can be reordered around God’s name, kingdom and will, before bringing our daily needs, confession and dependence before Him. A practical and encouraging message for anyone who finds prayer difficult, dry or inconsistent, pointing us back to the Father’s care and the grace made possible through Jesus.