This message (taken from Acts 1) preached on Ascension Sunday deals with how the believer and the Church should wait until Jesus returns to restore the Kingdom. As we wait, we should remember what Jesus did, receive what Jesus promised and reveal what Jesus is doing now.

Our sermon series continues by looking at ways we can make peace with the "Tanks" we meet in our daily lives.

The Bible is very clear about the danger of gossip, it has the power to destroy reputations, churches and lives. What can we do to avoid getting caught up in the gossip around us and how can we help gossipers find a way to speak the truth in love?

Our series continues by looking at how we can find peace with those

who drain life from our relationships with their neediness. Galatians

6:1-10 helps us see the difference between true burden and personal

responsibility. By setting limits, saying no, shifting responsibility

back to the other person and showing them the true Burden-Bearer, we

can help them and ourselves be more mature and spiritually healthy.

The second in the series looks at how we can deal with the critical people in our lives. In this message we learn to "take" on the critics by taking a time out, taking a walk (in their shoes), taking in the truth, taking out the trash and taking it to the Lord.

This Easter message is the start of our new series "Peace With Problem People." In this sermon we lay the foundation for improving our relationships by focusing on the one relationship that can change all others - our relationship with the Risen Lord.

This final message in the series traces the fall of Peter that culminated in his denials of Jesus in the courtyard of the high-priest. By looking at the steps that Peter took, we can "take heed lest we fall."

Our series on the "Animals of the Passion" turns to Matthew 24:28 where in response to the questions of the disciples when and what will be the signs of His return, Jesus quotes the proverb: 'Wherever the corpse is, there the vultures will gather." What is the meaning of this cryptic saying and how does it help us live in light of Christ's return?

Jesus' last public teaching prior to His death (Matthew 23) contains some of the harshest words that Jesus speaks. The image of a hen gathering her chicks however, shows us that Jesus spoke these words not in anger, but in heart-broken love. This message exposes us to the heart of God for His people.

One of the most powerful of all biblical symbols, how do the doves in the story of Jesus clearing the Temple explain His actions and offer us hope? This message looks at the various lessons from Matthew 21:12-17 and focuses our attention on what Jesus came to do for us.