In “chapter” two of our United sermon series, we observe three ways in which Jesus continues to express God’s heart for justice, peace, and thus, unity, for humanity.

In this first sermon in the new series, United, we build part of the foundation necessary to enter into a thoughtful discussion on some of the cultural issues challenging unity.

The last word from Jesus in the Bible is that promise that he is coming soon. What exactly does that mean, since he said it over 2,000 years ago? And how should it inform our living until he comes back?

In this part of the vision given to us by Jesus, we see the climax of God’s project throughout history to restore his dwelling with humanity and the global healing of his creation.

In this near-end to the Revelation of Jesus, he provides us a promise from God, that, if we grab hold of it, will allow us to face anything.

In Revelation 20, we come face to face with the central issue that every person must face in their lives; namely, what will happen at the end of their lives?

In this sermon Andy answers two fundamental questions: "What is the Bible?" and "How should we treat the Bible?" There's no substitute for reading the Bible. Over and over. Every day. It's what feeds you. It's what sustains you. It's what grounds you to reality. It's God's word for you.

Throughout history, God is there. No matter the storm; whether traps, plagues, wars, or the Enemy, the Almighty God of the scriptures has been faithful to be with His people in times of trouble and bring promise of deliverance. God shows us in Psalm 91 that He is the only Trustworthy Refuge.

In this sermon on the traditional Christmas story found in Luke 2, we highlight three main characters—an angelic host, shepherds, and Mary—and their common response to Jesus. What will your response be?

Nestled in the Christmas Story is the example of a poor, teenage girl who is the first songwriter of Christmas, who shows us how to experience God, and express it with joyful song.