Join us for our Fall Kickoff service and listen as our pastors outline their vision for the ministries they lead.

What will be your legacy?  Looking through the lens of 2 Peter, Pastor Amy challenges us to consider if we are building a legacy of false teaching or a legacy of faithfulness.

The book of Jude: such a strange little book with such an important message: contend for the faith against godless men who would use God's grace as an excuse to live immoral lives.  Pastor Greg reminds us that works do not precede salvation by grace, but works should indeed follow salvation by grace.

Short, but meaningful - John's second and third epistles are only one chapter each, but he packs a lot into each one.  Pastor Greg explores how these books are related to John's other writings, and how we can live out the command to 'love one another.'

Pastor Greg has returned from his sabbatical leave and brings us an update on his time away.

Why the Gospel?  What makes the message of Jesus compelling and meaningful?  Join us today as we explore the 'why'!

"God is a good Father, He loves you, and is excited for what you're going to do together."  Jesse VanBergen shares from his own journey and challenges each of us to say 'yes' to whatever God is asking us to do.

The book of James can be summed up in this: increased intimacy with Jesus and the demonstration of our faith requires that we choose humility in all circumstances.  Pastor Amy talks about moving forward post-Covid and planning with pride vs planning with humility, based on James 4:13-16.

1 John is often referred to as the "love" book because of its emphasis on Christ's love for us and instructions for us to love others.  Listen as Keri LaRocque helps us to understand the depth of love available for us and for others.

We have been given authority to move mountains, but not every mountain is one we are assigned to move!  On some mountains, we are meant to meet with the Lord for strengthening, commissioning, and anointing for our next assignment.  Rev. Michelle Dwyer reminds us that there is a fresh sense of glory that comes from encountering God in the hard places.