Sermons

The gospel is the answer to the questions and doubts of our longing and suffering minds and hearts.

If you have God’s saving grace you can walk in integrity and go boldly into the presence of God in worship.

With reflective music for each Selah, this opportunity to experience Psalm 89 allows us to consider the nature of God and his faithfulness to us…pain or shine.

Psalm 121 gives us a look into the heart of why we can rely on God. We see both His ability to be near and relatable to us, while still being big enough to handle all that we might face.

David pens in Psalms 101 the rules he RESOLVES to follow in his journey as a man of God, a family man, and Israel's king. We know from 1 Samuel 16 - 1 Kings 2 that David's results weren't always great -- that stout intentional RESOLUTIONS were not sufficient for David, nor for us in our personal lives, our homes, and our vocations God has placed us in.

Psalm 13 is a solid promise, to those who feel that God is very far away and does not care or concern himself with our pain, that his love is steadfast and his salvation never leaves.

It’s God who puts joy in our hearts, not the world.

Running parallel to our world is a digital world. If we follow the pattern Jesus gave to his disciples, we can engage in a way that acknowledges danger while still making an impact for the kingdom and learn how to "live sent" in the digital world.

Searching the web is like navigating a minefield, search long enough and you’re likely to find yourself in trouble. What happens when we find the wrong things. God has given us help and hope for such an occasion.

As disciples of Jesus who are being renewed by the Holy Spirit in our hearts and minds, we have to look first into our hearts and make sure our thoughts, attitudes, and wisdom are aligned with Christ before we hit reply.

As those committed to the mission of Christ, the goal of all of our public interaction is to be salt and light to others, that they might hear or read our words and come to glorify our Father in heaven.

If we are going to navigate social media interaction with the kind of grace God has called us to have as Christians, we need to remember that we are always in a big public room. In that room, our reputation matters, because the Kingdom of God we represent matters.