CURRENT SERMON SERIES
CURRENT SERMON SERIES
Join us on a journey through the profound teachings of the Sermon on the Mount, where Jesus invites us to ascend the mountain and learn from him as he shares God’s wisdom that leads to complete and abundant life.
Choices shape our lives in profound ways—what we do, whom we marry, what we eat, and how we spend our days. Some choices are small and fleeting, while others carry eternal weight, defining the very course of our existence.
Everything in our lives, both good and bad, has a purpose—not just for us, but for those around us and even for future generations. David, a man after God’s own heart, is an example of how to live amidst uncertainty.
On occasion, we step outside of the box and share a message that stands alone. These messages go in-depth with very specific topics that are always worth revisiting.
The beauty of Christmas is that belief in Jesus offers something deeper—something lasting. While the world’s promises often fall short, Jesus delivers true peace, joy, and hope.
Paul tells us in Romans that the Lord is authority over all, and that all leaders serve to fulfill His purpose. So, what should His people be doing in these times? What does it mean to confess, ‘Jesus is Lord,’ in a political sense? How are we supposed to think, act, and vote? Where should we focus our hope?
The book of Philippians has some of the most memorable and most often quoted one-liners in the Bible. Join us as we encounter the grace of God that we have in Christ and how the Lord is working in and through us.
Faithfulness is something we all desire. No one ever said I hope my spouse will be unfaithful, I hope my car won’t be faithful, I hope my friends will prove unfaithful, I hope our elected officials prove unfaithful to their election promises.
Christmas is a season of lights, a season of spectacle, when we marvel at the colors and beauty on trees, homes, mantles and so much more. Each light illuminates something, but at Christmas we are brought face to face with the question of Jesus, “what do my eyes see?”