In this message, Pastor Joe reminded us of God’s faithfulness and providence as he always fulfills the promises set forth for his children. A reading from Exodus 2:23-25 emphasized God’s mighty salvation when he rescued his people from 400 years of slavery through a deliver in Moses.

In this message, Pastor Zach emphasized that in order for a Church to thrive, everyone in the Church body must do their part. No matter how "good" of a Church we are, we can always be better. 

In this message, Pastor Joe shows us that through the presence of the Holy Spirit, we are blessed with a gospel-given connectedness to one another. Through the power of the gospel, we can administer gospel-rooted care for one another in times of need. 

In this message, Pastor Zach reorientated our perspective on true gospel changes as an inside-out transformation rather than an outside-in. The sermon emphasizes the overarching point of the series that Christianity is not a works-based religion; instead, it is a gospel-centered relationship between you and the Lord.

In this message, Pastor Joe discusses the concept of freedom in Christianity, emphasizing that true freedom is not about limitless actions but a life guided by love and faith. He also mentions the importance of trust in God and the grace of the gospel to attain true freedom. The message highlights that living free means responding to love with joy.

In this message, Pastor Zach invites us to embrace the status-changing reality of the gospel. Those who believe in Jesus are adopted children of God who are secure in his love and never need to prove ourselves to him.

This message replaces any wrong reading of the Bible with the proper reading of the Bible in which salvation is through faith in God and his promises and not through our own doing of the law.

In looking at Galatians 3:1-14, Pastor Joe Coffey pinpoints the universal tendency to drift from the gospel-given faith-alone approach to God to a self-relying works-based approach to God.

In looking at Galatians 2:15-21, Pastor Zach Weihrauch leads us to the core of Christianity: The one true gospel requires simple faith in the person and work of Jesus – without adding anything to it.