The book of Genesis began as a catechesis for God's people, to teach them about who they are and who God is and how to be in the world. Today's text, 2:15-25, introduces Adam and Eve, and from them, we learn at least four things about how humans are made and how we are to live.

This fifth Sunday, we did something a little different. Rather than the normal sermon, Pastor Brandon answered questions from the congregation about baptism.

The gospel of Jesus has implications far beyond individual forgiveness. In this message from the letter to the Romans, Berkeley explores the meaning of the gospel for creation.

Just how powerful is kindness? This week Pastor Minde weaves research and Scripture to give us a powerful picture of what kindness can do.

Americans tend to value productivity over rest, and so tend to be really bad at Sabbath. But when the God who needs no rest chooses to, it challenges us to rethink of relationship to rest and why that need is built into who we are.

The whole mission of humanity and of Christ's church is contained in these few verses at the beginning of the Bible that teach us something revolutionary about human value.

This week, pastor Nathan O'Neal shares from the prophet Malachi on the audacity and necessity of Christian hope.

In this second message in the book of Genesis, we ask, "What is the purpose of the Creation narratives at the beginning of the BIble? Why were they written and what does God really want us to learn from them?" We'll see how even in the first words of Scripture, we're pointed to Jesus and to an ongoing, formative relationship with him and others.

This first message is on Genesis 1:1-2 where we consider why we would study Genesis and the power of God's Spirit to bring order from every form of chaos.