How do we know that we are a Christian? What characterizes true Christianity? Join us for our new series as we look at the first mark of true Christianity, the gospel!

Initially, we were created for honor and glory, but with sin we were marked with shame. The incarnation of Jesus recreated our story of shame and set us free to honor and glory in His name.

Tonight we look at the Gospel of John where we see that God the Son took on flesh in the Incarnation in order to reconnect humanity with God, ultimately fulfilling His role as prophet. God became man in the person of Jesus Christ in order to restore the intimacy that was broken at the Fall, reconcile men to Himself, and restore fellowship with men for all eternity.

Tonight we see that the promised deliverer, Jesus Christ, has come as the ultimate fulfillment of Genesis 3:15. Matthew 1 reveals Jesus is the Christ, the one we have been waiting for, who is coming to re-create all things and restore the proper authority between God and man as King. Is Christ the King the object of your worship?

After a lifetime of success and failure in faith, Abraham displays his ultimate faith in the Lord by offering up his own son. This faith is rooted in the God Who Provides and once again God provides for Abraham. As we trust in the God Who Provides, we too can walk in radical obedience and faith.

Tonight we look at our promise-keeping God, who shockingly makes a unilateral covenant with Himself to provide eternal blessings to Abraham that can never be revoked. This covenant, brimming with grace and kindness, provides assurance and serves as a reminder of the character of God to Abraham, Israel, and each one of us.

On the heels of the promise of Genesis 3:15, God calls an undeserving idolater named Abraham and gives him an incredible new promise to create a nation through him. Abraham responds in faith to the call of God, but when the shine of the promise wears off, Abraham serves as a reminder of the challenge of living consistently by faith.

Since the dawn of time, humans have been building towers for their own glory, security, and rule. God graciously disrupts this city which will only bring destruction to help us build the true and lasting city of God.

Through Noah, the world was saved and recreated. Jesus is our better Noah who likewise saves us from the wrath to come and brings us into a new heaven and a new earth!

Fresh off the curse in Genesis 3, Adam and Eve are given a son named Cain whom they hope could be the fulfillment of Genesis 3:15. However, Cain falls spectacularly and proves himself instead to be an Anti-Hero. Caught in an unbreakable cycle of sin and death, Cain ultimately serves as a reminder that Christ alone is the Hero who can set us free.