The most significant day in the year of the Jewish Calendar was "the Day" -- the Day of Atonement. This week we'll look at this holy day and what it means for Christians today.

When you read the Old Testament, keep your eye out for Jesus. You'll find him in some unlikely places.

The Jewish calendar does something that most modern calendars don't: it forces its user to rest. This morning, we'll look at the laws of rest in Leviticus 23 and 25 and how they help the God-follower.

Most people don't get really excited by the prospect of reading the laws in Leviticus. This morning, we'll investigate their enduring value to the Christian.

Some things simply cannot mix. The book of Leviticus helps us understand the difference between holiness and unholiness.

Several unnamed Bible characters demonstrate that we don't have to be the player who scores the touchdown to be worth something. The assist matters just as much! Let's think about how we can help others take a step in the right direction.

The parable of the Good Samaritan showed that the lawyer was asking the wrong questions about Christian service. Are we?

Knowing when to speak up and when to keep our mouths shut is the better part of wisdom...especially in an election year!

How do we speak and listen so that we can be helpful to others? James offers some suggestions in being better communicators.

We often think we don't know enough. This morning's service is designed to prove that we have enough and know enough to help others.