We often sing "Gloria in excelsis Deo" (Latin for "Glory to God in the highest") around Christmas time, but today, on Christmas morning, we'll study what's known as The Magnificat: Mary's choice to magnify the Glory of God amidst her personally difficult context.

Our Christmas Eve service is always special time for the whole family. Join us for singing Christmas carols and a devotional from God’s Word.

Today is our special Christmas program! Join us as we take time to remember and reflect on the importance of the coming of Jesus.

As we begin our Christmas sermon series, we sometimes hear "why did Jesus have to become man and die?" Join us as we start in Genesis 1 and work our way through the Bible seeing how the fall of man has separated us from God, that we are lost and hopeless on our own, but Jesus was the predicted Savior whose finished work (not of ourselves; it is the gift of God) has saved us!

We are often wowed by Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead, and rightfully so! However, the primary focus of the resurrection of Lazarus was not his restoration to his temporary life, nor to alleviate the grief of his sisters, but rather that God would be glorified, and Jesus believed.

In John 10, Jesus starkly contrasts Himself to the spiritual predators that plague every generation, but it is comforting to know we can count on the presence and power of the Good Shepherd to carry us through.

As we study Jesus' healing of the man born blind, we see that Jesus empowers us to see as He sees, He asks us to trust in His directions, and He gives us reason for us to believe in His power and authority. We'll also ask the tough question: why does God allow suffering?

Continuing our study in the Gospel of John, we study Jesus' claim to the Pharisees: "before Abraham was, I am." When we understand the deity of Jesus, we can focus not on our temporary life, but on our eternal Savior who has promised to never leave us.

Join us for a special sermon from Luke Perkins, missionary in Haiti.

We live in a world that has been overtaken by misinformation that has been spread for centuries. Our world longs for clarity of truth and purpose. In order to reach a waiting world, we as true disciples, must root ourselves in the Author of Truth so that we proclaim truth of the gospel.