As Pastor Doug Sauder leads us through the third chapter of the Book of James, we are challenged to avoid destructive speech and encouraged to speak words of life instead.

Continuing our study in the Book of Ephesians, Pastor Doug Sauder teaches from chapter 4 about what it means to have our identity deeply rooted in a relationship with Jesus. We are challenged to live fully in that identity by putting away our old man and putting on our new man.

Continuing in our mid-week Bible study series in the Book of James, Pastor Duane Roberts teaches on what faith is. Faith isn't about affirming a belief system¬—faith does something. We know someone has faith when it is demonstrated with loving action.

Continuing our study in the Book of Ephesians, Pastor Jerry Sander teaches from chapter 4 where the apostle Paul challenges us to walk worthy of our calling. Lowliness, gentleness, and longsuffering are the qualities Paul describes, as he makes a plea for unity among all believers.

As we continue our midweek series in the Book of James, Pastor Dan Hickling brings us a strong word of caution about the dangers of partiality and favoritism in God's House.

As the apostle Paul is chained to a Roman guard, he writes this letter to the church in Ephesus. His goal was to break down the walls that separate Jews and Gentiles and for them to understand that no matter what their background, when they enter the house of God they should feel welcome.

This Night of Worship focuses on outreach through song, personal testimonies, and prayerful reflection on God's heart for people and the practical ways we can show His love to our community.

In this message, Pastor Doug Sauder shares from Ephesians 2:1-18. Paul is in jail, falsely accused, but out of his heart and pen flows a deep doxology about how rich we are as children of God. Nothing can compare to God's grace, a grace that made us alive while we were still dead.

As Pastor Chet Lowe continues in the Book of James, he gets right down to business—family business—showing us what biblical wisdom should look like in the body of Christ. Choosing to be peaceable, gentle, yielding, merciful, and fruitful, we see that biblical wisdom looks a lot like love.

In this message, Pastor Chris Baselice picks up in chapter one in the Book of Ephesians as we make our way through a new series titled, "Invited In.” Here we see the apostle Paul deliver a heartfelt prayer to God, for the church, that wherever biblical information precedes, spiritual revelation will follow.