Without memory you don't know who you are, where you're from, or what you do. This week marks the start of a new sermon series in which we will be taking a look at the communion prayer of consecration which helps us to remember before God our creation and redemption.

When we feel like our life consists of going from one crisis to another, how can we look to Psalm 40 and John 12 to find comfort and composure for ourselves.

Just like the Israelites wandering in the desert craving something more than the manna they were receiving, there's something within our human nature that keeps us battling with our unsatisfied desires. And yet, Jesus tells us in the Gospels that he is the bread of life who can fulfill all hunger and thirst.

Psalm 69 being quoted in the Gospels not only reminds us of the similarities between David and Jesus, but more importantly reveals to us how Jesus is the better David, one that doesn't need a savior but is the Savior.

The music you listen to can tell a lot about you. In this new sermon series, we'll be taking a looks at the Psalms mentioned in the New Testament to understand what they are telling us about Jesus.

The Gospel is how God aligns us from the natural stumbling and wavering that happens within us and instead sets us on the path to becoming the people we were meant to be.

We are being asked to level up to the worthiness of the one who calls us. From infancy into maturity, we take a look at how we grow up in Christ.

For this new series, we'll be looking at the commands given to us throughout Ephesians 4, beginning this week with call to be at peace with God and others.

Through this series, we've been looking at the church in Acts 2 to answer the questions what should the church today look like? This week we discuss how our community should radiate joy.