Pastor Brent kicked off a month-long series on Colossians. After a sharing an overview of this powerful letter, Brent pointed to us to a most important question: Is Jesus prominent or preeminent in our lives? We looked at three, practical ways to find an answer to this question.

Pastor Luke finished his series by looking at Psalm 126. In this short Psalm, Luke describes two different types of joy we experience and how there's a greater, laster joy found in God. 

Pastor Luke explores the powerful Psalm 51 written by King David to identify a right response to guilt in our lives. 

Pastor Luke Forman continues our series on getting real with emotions by exploring Psalm 42 as means of reconciling our sadness with God's Word. 

In this message, Pastor Luke Forman, walks us through Psalm 13 as David's wrestles through the subject of anger. Through tough questions, desperate prayer, and bold praise, we uncover how to get real with anger. 

In Acts 12, we witness how the best efforts to defeat God never work. Whether God's people face persecution or God's plan seems confusing, God never loses. We will uncover two reasons why the best efforts to defeat God never work: they disregard His sovereignty and they disrespect His supremacy. 

We witness from Acts 11 how God's new people possesses new purposes. These purposes of sharing the gospel, strengthening the church, & serving the needy reflect what it means to be a "Christian," as evidenced in Acts 11:26. 

God sends Peter to share the gospel with Cornelius, a roman centurion, which continues the movement of God's mission from Acts 1:8. 

The story of Saul's conversion demonstrates how the gospel can transform even the very worst of sinners. 

The story of Acts boils down to God advancing His gospel for the transformation of people and cities. This past Sunday, we looked at Acts 8 to see the unstoppable gospel demonstrated in the life and ministry of Philip. God advances His gospel (then and now) by allowing difficulties, sending missionaries, and creating unique opportunities. If you were not present or would like to hear this again, consider listening to our most recent message.