Given by Nick Slaughter
Ephesians 4 is a call to action. Do we know why Paul, before he tells the Church what to do, spends three chapters reminding us what the Father is already doing? God is choosing, reconciling, building, fitting together, and strengthening. He is creating something entirely new. This message explores the Church as a living creation project under active construction through the...
Given by Randy Salyer
We have been bought back from the bondage of sin with a price, the precious blood of Christ.
Given by Mike Wille
Do we ever ponder the question, "How are we here?" Our great God, Who declares the end from the beginning, has performed many miracles to bring His plan to fruition. A look into some of these miracles can bolster our hope in what God has in store for us.
Given by Andy Burnett
We look at the parallels of the threats to oneness in our marriages with the threats to oneness in the Church.
Given by Aaron West
Christians must become resilient and strong to withstand the spiritual stressors of life. This message explores the characteristics needed to become strong like steel.
Given by Rafael Uy
When Jesus was interviewed by Pontius Pilate about who He (Christ) was and to what purpose was He standing before him. He questioned Him (Christ) and finally concluded the conversation with What is Truth. This is a deep dive into that question and why it was relevant.
Given by Jon Pinelli
On this day of Pentecost, we give thanks to God for the gift of His Holy Spirit. But it should not end there. We also should give thanks for the spiritual gifts, that are byproducts of His spirit working within us. Are we using our gifts for the edification of the body?
Given by Dave West
This message brings back to our memories the powerful truths on how God calls us, chooses us as His elect, and strengthens us to remain faithful — so that we can be among those who accompany Jesus Christ at His triumphant return.
Given by Ian Neal
Pentecost is the only Holy Day that is not given a fixed date on the Hebrew calendar. Instead, we are commanded to count the days to the observance. How do we perform this counting? What can we learn from this exercise?