I try to do the right thing. I treat people well. I take care of my family. I'm not perfect, but I'm a good person.

So why would I need Jesus?

It's a fair question, and one that many people have probably wondered about but never asked.

In Week 3 of our 101 series, Pastor Bryant explores why Jesus came, why He had to die, and why being a good person isn't enough to fix what's broken between humanity and God.

We'll also look at what Jesus accomplished through His death and resurrection, why God's love isn't something we have to earn, and how we can know where we stand with Him.

Whether you've been a Christian for years, you're questioning what you believe, or you've never really understood why Jesus matters, this episode is for you.

We all have an idea of who God is. But have you ever stopped to consider where that idea came from?

Our experiences, disappointments, and personal preferences can shape what we believe about God. But what happens when the God we've imagined isn't the God revealed in Scripture?

In Week 1 of our new series, 101. Pastor Bryant takes us back to the foundation of our faith to answer two important questions: Who is God, and can we actually know Him?

Through Moses' encounter with God, we'll discover a God who is holy, unchanging, and faithful. A God who sees, hears, and knows what we're going through—and who wants us to know Him personally.

There is a God. He knows your name. You can know Him. And He's not distant from you.

Who was Jesus really? A good teacher? A prophet? The Son of God? And is there evidence to support what Christians believe about Him?

More than 2,000 years later, people are still asking these questions.

In Week 2 of our 101 series, Pastor Bryant explores the historical evidence for Jesus, ancient prophecies, His claims about Himself, and the resurrection.

Whether you've followed Jesus for years, have questions about Christianity, or aren't sure what you believe, this episode invites you to examine the evidence and consider one of the most important questions Jesus ever asked:

“Who do you say I am?”