This Sunday at 10am, we're exploring the Song of Simeon, an ancient Christmas carol that declares our God is gloriously colorblind. Simeon held baby Jesus in his arms as he sang that this child is the Light for every nation, every culture, every shade of skin. Come hear how this ancient song confronts our prejudices and announces a Savior for the whole world.
Zechariah's song is a Spirit-filled anthem that reminds us that God never forgets his people. It's also a message of light for those who feel like they're living in the shadows and a message of peace for every heart.
Our God is one, yet He reveals Himself as three distinct persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Though we may not fully understand how each person uniquely and beautifully works to save us, the Scriptures gives us some rich insights into their united mission and love. In this message, we’ll explore some often-overlooked truths about our Triune God who delights in calling us His beloved children.
In church culture, numbers often define success. But we easily forget that every crowd is made up of individual souls, and each of those souls matters deeply to our God.
Every heart longs for forgiveness, and every life needs the transforming love of Jesus Christ. That kind of change only comes through the power of the Holy Spirit!
Almost every religion teaches that in order to appease God's wrath you and I have to do something. Whereas Christianity is the only religion that declares that the work has already been done for us.
We are saved by grace through faith in Jesus! This is an amazing gift from God, but it's also a gift that should not be taken for granted but instead utilized every single day of our lives. In this message you'll learn that through this gift of faith, God himself is working in you.
Take a fresh look at the famous story of Daniel and the lions' den as we'll learn important life lessons on how to respond to persecutions with our living God by our side.
We're learning what it really means to be a disciple of Christ and how He prepares us to follow in his footsteps, even the ones that lead to the cross.
Rahab, the ancestor of Jesus, had an unfortunate nickname that has followed her throughout history. But, that nickname reminds us of how inclusive our God really is.
