Scripture frequently presents us with tensions. It offers truths that seem to push and pull on one another. Tension is often a negative word, but tension isn't always an indicator that something's wrong. The more God stretches us, the more he can use us, and the more we will delight in Him. Embracing these healthy tensions leads to spiritual wisdom and fulfillment.

Our plans might be motivated by good intentions and appear to be righteous, but they may still not line up with the Lord's will. Our best response to God's "no" is to say "yes" to what he has for us instead.

Christmas is about God fulfilling a promise woven into the Old Testament: He will be with us, and that's what we celebrate.

On this Christmas Eve morning, we see the responses to the miraculous birth of Jesus our Savior, and how His birth provides hope for our past, present, future, and eternity.

Join us as our Elders will have a special panel discussion sharing how Christmas offers us hope for our present affliction.

Join us for our special Christmas play!

As we begin the season of Advent, where we celebrate the first coming of Jesus, we see that the "peace on earth" that Jesus was born to bring was not political, relational, or internal peace, but rather peace WITH God.

As we finish the story of Joseph, we see how God is faithful, how He empowers faithfulness, and how His faithfulness provides great blessing. Whether or not we understand our circumstances, everything that comes to us in this life is meant for our ultimate good.

Reconciliation is a work of God for His glory and our benefit, and it can never be achieved without transformation. As we continue the story of Joseph, we'll see how Joseph's family is an example of the peace brought by our reconciliation with God.

The consequences of sin can weigh us down or pave the way for repentance and forgiveness, leading to true transformation. Here we'll see how Joseph's brothers desperately needed the transforming power of grace (though they did not know it), which led to reconciliation.