In Daniel 3:8-30 we see that in Jesus, God came to be with us in every trial and to bring us ultimate deliverance.
In this week’s Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael explore Joshua 5:13–15, focusing on Joshua’s encounter with the Commander of the Lord’s Army. Through this passage, they discuss the nature of theophanies, the Angel of the Lord, and examine whether a “third wayism” approach aligns with the biblical witness.👉 Explore more insights from Pastor Nick’s blog: nickcady.org
In Joshua 5:13-15 we see that the arrival of the divine Warrior who fights our ultimate battle moves us to worship and surrender.
In this week’s Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael explore the difference between a theophany and a Christophany in Scripture. Michael also introduces this year’s Advent series, focusing on God’s appearances throughout the Old and New Testaments. Together they discuss the biblical definitions of theophany and Christophany, and what it truly means to ‘wrestle with God.’
In Genesis 32:22-32 we see that God has bridged the gap between heaven and earth and invited us to know Him face to face in Jesus.
In this series, we will be looking at some of Jesus' appearances prior to His birth in Bethlehem. As we look at these "Christophanies," we will see how, through the ages, God appeared to people, revealing Himself to us and foreshadowing the culmination of when Jesus would take on human flesh and be born as one of us to save us.
Advent Services
December 7th - Face to Face with God
December 14th - The Commander of the Lord's Army
December 21st - God With Us in the Fire
Christmas Eve Services - 2:30, 4:00, & 5:30 PM
Invite a friend!
In Colossians 3:16 we see that church singing engages our mind, will, and emotions, giving voice to our joy, sorrow, shared faith, and unity as the body of Christ.
In Habakkuk 3:1-19 we see that faith enables you to rejoice in whatever life brings, because God’s faithfulness gives confidence and His promises give hope.
In Habakkuk 2:2-20 we see that living by faith means taking God at His word and viewing your present circumstances through the lens of His promises.
In this week’s Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael dive into the questions raised by Habakkuk’s lament in chapter 1 and explore why God allows evil and suffering in the world. Along the way, they also discuss the meaning of the word “delve”—and debate whether Michael might actually be a robot.
In Habakkuk 1:5-2:1 we see how, in confusing times, faith rests in God’s character while waiting for His plan to unfold.
Habakkuk 1:1-4 calls you to bring your pain to God, knowing that He will meet you to give hope and purpose.
Pastors Michael and Stephen recently traveled to Ukraine, where Michael collaborated with Ukrainian songwriters—writing and recording new music—while Steven spent time with pastors and church members across the eastern regions, visiting churches in Vinnytsia, Svitlovodsk, Kharkiv, Poltava, Donetsk, and Kyiv.
In Matthew 28:16-20 we discover how seeing the risen King fills our lives with purpose—to worship Him and make Him known in the world.
In this Sermon Extra, pastors Nick and Nate discuss the complementary nature of the post-resurrection appearances of Jesus in the four gospels.👉 Explore more insights from Pastor Nick’s blog: nickcady.org
In Matthew 28:1-15 we see that, because Jesus rose from the dead, we can be forgiven, transformed, and truly alive forevermore.
In Matthew 27:55-66, we see how, in Jesus’ burial, God was at work in the darkness, transforming the grave from a place of despair into a place of hope.
Guest Pastor Greg Opean
The BIBLE speaks of the great SALVATION of God in the life of the BELIEVER in 3 TENSES Past, Present, and Future
In Matthew 27:45-54 we see that the death of Jesus grants us access to God's life-giving presence and testifies that he truly is the Son of God.
In John 6:35, we see:Jesus is the one who heals all that is broken in man and satisfies the longing in our souls.