This Easter sermon tells the story of Jesus’s crucifixion and resurrection as the Gospel of John does: from Mary Magdalene’s point of view. Her unique perspective communicates the beauty and urgency of the gospel message for us today.
We believe the church is the body of Christ on earth, working toward fulfilling its calling to prepare humanity for Christ’s return and entry into the kingdom of heaven. Understanding when and how the church was built helps us better fulfill that calling. This series examines the early church's life and origin as described in the book of Acts.
God desires a special relationship with us as His people, and this union is distinguished by living according to His ways. When we follow the commands God gives us, we honor him as well as invite His blessing and protection over our lives. This 10-week series discusses each of the Ten Commandments.
To build healthy, godly habits that help us honor God and love others we must learn from those who came before us. This 5-week series discusses selections from the book of Proverbs, providing godly wisdom in areas like relationships, speech, laziness, and apathy.
This six-week series outlines the basics of Christian theology, helping congregation members understand the main points of salvation history as shown in the Bible. From the fall of humankind to now, God had a design to bring humanity back to himself so we might know him for eternity.
We spend so much of our time chasing after careers, people, or possessions that never satisfy us in the end. When is enough, enough? This four-week series examines the biblical concept of contentment and how we can find it in Christ.
This four-week series tells the Christmas story as the fulfillment of God’s promise to his people that their King would come. We will look at four different kingly names given to Jesus and how he fulfilled them.
This Christmas sermon centers on the birth of Christ as the fulfillment of God’s plan of salvation for the whole world. Inspired by Simeon’s words of praise in Luke 2:29–32 after he meets the newborn Messiah, we celebrate that Jesus is “a light for revelation to the Gentiles, and for glory to your people Israel” (Luke 2:32).