Our Advent sermon this week takes a look at the love that Jesus came to bring and show to all people.

Our Advent sermon this week takes a look at the love that Jesus came to bring and show to all people.

As we celebrate the third week of Advent, we focus on the Joy that Christ came to be for all people.

As we celebrate the third week of Advent, we focus on the Joy that Christ came to be for all people.

This week, in the second week of Advent, we are focusing on the fact that Jesus came to be peace for all people.

This week, in the second week of Advent, we are focusing on the fact that Jesus came to be peace for all people.

As we begin the Advent season this year we also kick off a new sermon series with the idea that Jesus came for ALL PEOPLE! This week, we looked at the fact that Jesus came as the source of HOPE for all people.

As we begin the Advent season this year we also kick off a new sermon series with the idea that Jesus came for ALL PEOPLE! This week, we looked at the fact that Jesus came as the source of HOPE for all people.

This teaching on 1 Thessalonians 5:12–22 reminds us that gratitude is not just a personal practice, but something that strengthens the whole community of faith. As Paul encourages the church to honor one another, hold on to what is good, and give thanks in all things, we consider how a thankful posture shapes the way we live and love.

This teaching on 1 Thessalonians 5:12–22 reminds us that gratitude is not just a personal practice, but something that strengthens the whole community of faith. As Paul encourages the church to honor one another, hold on to what is good, and give thanks in all things, we consider how a thankful posture shapes the way we live and love.

This week wrap up our Messy Church series with a look through 1 Corinthians chapter 7 and what God has to say about marriage, divorce, and singleness.

This week wrap up our Messy Church series with a look through 1 Corinthians chapter 7 and what God has to say about marriage, divorce, and singleness.

In this passage, Paul addresses how believers handle conflict, reminding us that as God’s people, we are called to pursue peace, justice, and unity within the body of Christ—reflecting God’s wisdom instead of the world’s.

In this passage, Paul addresses how believers handle conflict, reminding us that as God’s people, we are called to pursue peace, justice, and unity within the body of Christ—reflecting God’s wisdom instead of the world’s.

In this week's passage, Paul reminds believers that they have been redeemed and set apart for God, urging them to turn away from sinful behavior that dishonors their bodies. He emphasizes that the body is not meant for immorality but for the Lord, and that Christians are temples of the Holy Spirit. Because they were bought at a price, Paul calls them to glorify God with their bodies and live in purity.

In this week's passage, Paul reminds believers that they have been redeemed and set apart for God, urging them to turn away from sinful behavior that dishonors their bodies. He emphasizes that the body is not meant for immorality but for the Lord, and that Christians are temples of the Holy Spirit. Because they were bought at a price, Paul calls them to glorify God with their bodies and live in purity.

In 1 Corinthians chapter 5, Paul addresses a difficult but essential issue within the church—the presence of unrepentant sin among believers. Though the topic is uncomfortable, Paul reminds us that God’s call to holiness is not about condemnation, but about protecting the integrity of the church and honoring Christ. True love sometimes requires courage—the willingness to confront what is wrong so that healing and restoration can take place within God’s people.

In 1 Corinthians chapter 5, Paul addresses a difficult but essential issue within the church—the presence of unrepentant sin among believers. Though the topic is uncomfortable, Paul reminds us that God’s call to holiness is not about condemnation, but about protecting the integrity of the church and honoring Christ. True love sometimes requires courage—the willingness to confront what is wrong so that healing and restoration can take place within God’s people.

In 1 Corinthians 4, Paul reminds the church that followers of Christ are called to be humble servants and faithful stewards of God’s truth—not to seek status or applause. He challenges the Corinthians’ pride and their tendency to elevate certain leaders, urging them instead to imitate his example of humility and sacrifice. This passage calls us to examine our hearts, asking whether we live for human approval or for the honor of the One who will one day judge all things rightly.

In 1 Corinthians 4, Paul reminds the church that followers of Christ are called to be humble servants and faithful stewards of God’s truth—not to seek status or applause. He challenges the Corinthians’ pride and their tendency to elevate certain leaders, urging them instead to imitate his example of humility and sacrifice. This passage calls us to examine our hearts, asking whether we live for human approval or for the honor of the One who will one day judge all things rightly.