We kick off the new year with a brand new series focusing our culture words. Sam Souder kicks off the year reminding us that worship is all about recognizing that God is in EVERY moment.
Guest preacher Keegan Stewart encourages us with a reminder that we can step into the new year with courage, not fear.
The story of the angels visiting the shepherds is a reminder that the good news of Jesus’s birth is not just for people who are special or great - it’s for EVERYONE!
Just as Mary carried God inside her, we have the ability now to carry Him wherever we go.
Joseph is not quoted in the Bible as saying anything -- but his life of faithful obedience reveals his trust in God even when he doesn't understand what is happening.
Several families from our church share stories of God's faithfulness in their lives and where they are praying they will see more.
In our other six days of the week, we start to become a picture of what heaven looks like NOW.
Following Jesus is a commitment to surrender. Our work life, home life, church life — these things are not separate from our spiritual life.
Every instance of Jesus celebrating the Sabbath is spent with people, so how can Sabbath inform how we both love God AND love other people well?
This sermon explores the purpose of Sabbath and reminds us that the God who did not NEED to rest intentionally took time to step away from work, modeling it for us.
We tend to think of “vocation” as “work.” And that God is not involved in our work, but that He is involved in our “calling.” What happens when the line between these two are blurred? If we are a Christian, then we work for God first and foremost.
Genesis 11 tells the story of people building a tower to reach the heavens, trying to make a name for themselves. How do we build our own towers and use work to try and make a name for ourselves?
Our second part of our 2-part series called Build the Mission preached by Joey Drumright.
Week 1 of our 2-week series on Build the Mission.
Our final sermon in our series on Micah. In a world that is often loud, Jesus calls us to be salt and light, two things that do not speak.
Micah 6:8 ends by inviting believers to walk in humility by voluntarily choosing "second place."
The prophet Micah gives us a glimpse of what justice in God's kingdom looks like, and it's pretty different from ours.
Many of us know what Micah 6:8 says, but what comes before that, and what does God want most from His people?
We could preach about prayer, but today, we spent time in our worship services praying specifically for our world, our city, our church, and our schools.