Aroma. We conclude the aroma series with a call that echoes the words of Jesus in Luke 14...count the cost. Being the Aroma of Jesus will not always be easy, but it will be worth it. Following the story of some of Jesus' first disciples, this message examines what we are getting into when we follow Jesus into His mission, and why it's the best decision we could make for our lives.

Aroma. Paul does not speak of individuals as the Aroma of Christ, but rather WE together. As such, individual disciples need one another to remain encouraged to be the aroma of Jesus each and every day. This message examines some reasons we should encourage one another, as well as some obstacles that keep us from encouraging others.

Aroma. Paul ends this section of II Corinthians with the question, "Who is sufficient for these things?" This message examines that question...who is sufficient to spread the aroma of the knowledge of Jesus everywhere?

Aroma. In Matthew 16, Jesus asked his disciples a defining question, centered around his identity. All followers of Jesus must be able to answer this question and understand its significance.

Aroma. What can we expect as God works to spread the aroma of Christ through us? In this message we address the who and the when questions of missional living.

Much of the Biblical account comes to us in the form of narrative. Story plays an important part of our lives, and how we read the stories of Scripture is very important. Using the story of Jonah, this message examines some questions we should ask whenever we encounter stories in God's Word.

Faith Under Pressure. The conclusion to our summer series on the book of James. Pastor Josh highlights a couple key themes and then the entire letter of James is read aloud, with help from Ryan Underwood and Nate Stewart.

Faith Under Pressure. James 5:13-18. This passage identifies three groups of people who are in need of prayer, and the appropriate response of each group. We also see two responses that apply to all kinds of people.

Faith Under Pressure. James 5:12-17. When your faith is under pressure your patience will tend to be also. This message talks about what we need to be and become more patient when life's pressures intensify.

Faith Under Pressure: James 5:1-6. In this section of the text, James addresses a group of people that he identifies as "the rich". Who were they and how are we to understand the case he makes against their way of living in these verses? What are we to take away from this text as we seek to apply it to our lives today in terms of how we interact with money and possessions?