What did Jesus mean when He said He came not to abolish the Law but to fulfill it? And why does He immediately raise the standard far beyond external obedience?

In this teaching on Matthew 5:17–48, we explore how Jesus is announcing the Kingdom by revealing God’s original intention behind the Law—calling His followers to a righteousness that flows from a transformed heart.

We’ll walk through each of Jesus’ “You’ve heard it said… but I say to you” statements and see how they show us:the fulfillment of the Old Testament in Him

the heart behind each command

the difference between religious rule-keeping and Kingdom righteousness

why Jesus raises the standard, not to crush us, but to point us to a new heart and a new life in Him

If you’ve ever wondered what true righteousness looks like—or why Jesus’ teachings in the Sermon on the Mount feel so challenging—this video will give you a clear, biblical, and practical explanation.

Jesus begins the Sermon on the Mount with a radical message — one that turns the world’s idea of “blessing” upside down. In Matthew 5:1–12, the Beatitudes reveal what kind of people belong to God’s kingdom and what true happiness really looks like.

In this teaching, we explore what Jesus meant when He said “Blessed are the poor in spirit,” “Blessed are those who mourn,” and more — and how these words still challenge and comfort us today.

In Matthew 4, Jesus begins His public ministry with victory over temptation, the calling of His first disciples, and the bold announcement of the Kingdom of Heaven. This chapter shows us how Jesus overcomes where Adam and Israel failed, how He invites ordinary people to follow Him, and how His message changes everything.

Join us as we explore how this chapter marks the true beginning of the gospel mission — from the wilderness to the world.