The Christmas season is usually full of fun, family, and festivities. It is a time for Christmas traditions; Christmas cards; decorating trees, houses, and gingerbread people; and for giving and receiving gifts. In this series, we will be looking at the gifts God has given us through Jesus Christ: a better hope, a better peace, a better joy, and a better love.
The Christmas season is usually full of fun, family, and festivities. It is a time for Christmas traditions; Christmas cards; decorating trees, houses, and gingerbread people; and for giving and receiving gifts. In this series, we will be looking at the gifts God has given us through Jesus Christ: a better hope, a better peace, a better joy, and a better love.
The Christmas season is usually full of fun, family, and festivities. It is a time for Christmas traditions; Christmas cards; decorating trees, houses, and gingerbread people; and for giving and receiving gifts. In this series, we will be looking at the gifts God has given us through Jesus Christ: a better hope, a better peace, a better joy, and a better love.
The Christmas season is usually full of fun, family, and festivities. It is a time for Christmas traditions; Christmas cards; decorating trees, houses, and gingerbread people; and for giving and receiving gifts. In this series, we will be looking at the gifts God has given us through Jesus Christ: a better hope, a better peace, a better joy, and a better love.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
Romans 1-11 is chock full of deep theology, and many people spend a lifetime studying these chapters. In them, Paul lays the groundwork of identifying who we are as Christians: sinners justified by faith, united with Jesus, children of God, chosen by Him, filled with the Holy Spirit, and so much more. In Romans 12, the emphasis of this letter shifts. Paul moves through these five chapters to teach the practical outworkings of these deep truths. Our Romans sermon series this fall will be an eminently practical study, highlighting what it looks like on the ground, as we put feet to our faith.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
When we think of summer, sunshine, laughter, BBQs, and floating on a lake, the idea of rest comes to mind. This summer as we study the Psalms, we will learn that true rest can only come from the Lord The Psalms is a book filled with prayers and songs that express the entire range of human emotion; from the highest points of joy and thanksgiving, to the lowest points of depression and loss, and everything in between. The thoughts and feelings these writers express help us draw near to the Lord and find rest in Him.
Why is God silent? Why does God allow evil to increase within a society? Why would God use an evil nation like Babylon to punish his people, Judah? Habakkuk is unlike most books in the Bible because the author addresses God rather than the people of Judah. In an honest dialogue with God, he discusses the problems of suffering and justice.
Why is God silent? Why does God allow evil to increase within a society? Why would God use an evil nation like Babylon to punish his people, Judah? Habakkuk is unlike most books in the Bible because the author addresses God rather than the people of Judah. In an honest dialogue with God, he discusses the problems of suffering and justice.
Why is God silent? Why does God allow evil to increase within a society? Why would God use an evil nation like Babylon to punish his people, Judah? Habakkuk is unlike most books in the Bible because the author addresses God rather than the people of Judah. In an honest dialogue with God, he discusses the problems of suffering and justice.
Why is God silent? Why does God allow evil to increase within a society? Why would God use an evil nation like Babylon to punish his people, Judah? Habakkuk is unlike most books in the Bible because the author addresses God rather than the people of Judah. In an honest dialogue with God, he discusses the problems of suffering and justice.
The letter of Philemon is unique for several reasons. This letter is addressed to a single person rather than to a church. The content of this letter deals explicitly with the issue of slavery. The purpose of the letter is to provide discipleship rather than to address incorrect theology.
The letter of Philemon is unique for several reasons. This letter is addressed to a single person rather than to a church. The content of this letter deals explicitly with the issue of slavery. The purpose of the letter is to provide discipleship rather than to address incorrect theology.
The letter of Philemon is unique for several reasons. This letter is addressed to a single person rather than to a church. The content of this letter deals explicitly with the issue of slavery. The purpose of the letter is to provide discipleship rather than to address incorrect theology.
In the midst of great personal difficulty, God still worked His will to accomplish His purposes. As the great poem states, “behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face.”
In the midst of great personal difficulty, God still worked His will to accomplish His purposes. As the great poem states, “behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face.”
In the midst of great personal difficulty, God still worked His will to accomplish His purposes. As the great poem states, “behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face.”
In the midst of great personal difficulty, God still worked His will to accomplish His purposes. As the great poem states, “behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face.”
We live in an age that attempts to commoditize everything, including experiences with the One True God, but is that how the Spirit works? Is there a magic formula by which we can guarantee an experience with the divine? This series will look at the person and work of the Spirit and what it means both for individuals and the gathered church.
We live in an age that attempts to commoditize everything, including experiences with the One True God, but is that how the Spirit works? Is there a magic formula by which we can guarantee an experience with the divine? This series will look at the person and work of the Spirit and what it means both for individuals and the gathered church.
We live in an age that attempts to commoditize everything, including experiences with the One True God, but is that how the Spirit works? Is there a magic formula by which we can guarantee an experience with the divine? This series will look at the person and work of the Spirit and what it means both for individuals and the gathered church.
We live in an age that attempts to commoditize everything, including experiences with the One True God, but is that how the Spirit works? Is there a magic formula by which we can guarantee an experience with the divine? This series will look at the person and work of the Spirit and what it means both for individuals and the gathered church.
We live in an age that attempts to commoditize everything, including experiences with the One True God, but is that how the Spirit works? Is there a magic formula by which we can guarantee an experience with the divine? This series will look at the person and work of the Spirit and what it means both for individuals and the gathered church.
When describing what our proper response to God and his work ought to be, one of the metaphors used in scripture is that of a race. The christian life is like a race, and we must run the race with endurance. We must run the race in such a way that shows we are pursuing the prize, namely, God and life with Him.
When describing what our proper response to God and his work ought to be, one of the metaphors used in scripture is that of a race. The christian life is like a race, and we must run the race with endurance. We must run the race in such a way that shows we are pursuing the prize, namely, God and life with Him.
When describing what our proper response to God and his work ought to be, one of the metaphors used in scripture is that of a race. The christian life is like a race, and we must run the race with endurance. We must run the race in such a way that shows we are pursuing the prize, namely, God and life with Him.
When describing what our proper response to God and his work ought to be, one of the metaphors used in scripture is that of a race. The christian life is like a race, and we must run the race with endurance. We must run the race in such a way that shows we are pursuing the prize, namely, God and life with Him.
When describing what our proper response to God and his work ought to be, one of the metaphors used in scripture is that of a race. The christian life is like a race, and we must run the race with endurance. We must run the race in such a way that shows we are pursuing the prize, namely, God and life with Him.