Sunday Sermons

Is God truly always with us? Join us for this 6-week Christmas series where we unpack this important theological concept and its importance in the lives of Christ-followers.

Real authentic refuge is not about the insufficiencies, it’s the invitation to confront the threat and be changed by the relational and victorious God through it.

David was on the run for his life. Yet, the difficulty of his circumstances drove him to reliance on God. Psalm 142 shows us how to pray in the midst of difficulty in our own lives and provides a model for how we can remain faithful even when life’s challenges feel overwhelming.

What Jesus spoke to was different. He communicated an overall invitation to generosity, without the specifics—a heart posture in relation to the Father and to one another—an opportunity to live as if there is enough.

We associate the power and provision of God’s promises of a redeemer with the imagery of a cross and empty tomb. For the Israelites of the Old Testament, it is found in the imagery of the land. Every time we read the narrative, or “map that has no pictures” in words of Joshua chapters 13-19, it is the promise of a future secured and lives changed.

We see in Joshua 14 God’s heart for the mountains and fortified cities of our lives. Join us this week as we explore God’s will to uproot evil in our world.

How do we reconcile the destruction of the Canaanites with our view of God? Join us as we answer this question and others as we explore the history, geography, and context of the book of Joshua.

Practicing gratitude helps us remain relationally connected to others and to the Father.