The greatest gift of Christmas is God displaying His eternal desire to dwell with His people.

In this message we look at Isaiah's words aimed at encouragement and invitation.  In a time of massive upheaval and challenges, the Lord invites people to turn to Him to experience healing and new life.

In this Advent message we walk along with John the Baptist - preparing the way for the Lord. 

Steven walks with us through this passage and rests on the idea of what repentance means for us in our lives.  He also highlights ways in which we can lean into that repentance in both deep and practical ways.

On this Christ the King Sunday we look at how Jesus as King gives us freedom and peace to pursue true greatness in life.

In this message, we explore the encouragement of Jesus for generosity and giving sacrificially.

In this message we talk about what it means to be a part of the great cloud of witnesses as God's saints.  Leaning in on God's body throughout time, can inspire and encourage us in faith, endurance, and in keeping our sights set on God's goodness.

In this message about the encounter between Jesus and Zacchaeus, we focus on how to respond to God with abundant joy.

Once Jesus sees Zacchaeus, goes to his house, dines with him, Zacchaeus responds with an over-abundant joy.  He goes above and beyond anything that would be required by the law and has a complete life change.

The question for us is, how can we have this same joy in our own lives?  I think most of us know we SHOULD be joyful to the Lord, but how can we have this kind of joy that is effusive like a toy volcano?  In this message, we'll look at three clues from the passage that can direct our own lives in a way that cultivates joy.

Scott shares with us about Jesus' encounter with the rich young ruler.  

Reading Luke 17 is a bit like taking a cold shower.  After the fact, you'll end up more energized and better prepared for the day, but it's not that fun in the moment.  

In this message, Jesse walks through the chapter and points out the ways that Jesus leads us into lives of freedom and service -- two seeming opposed ideas.  In the end, our response can be like the leper, who realizing how much Jesus did for Him was eager to throw Himself into service for Jesus.

This week Steven shared form Luke 15 concentrating on the first two sentences that explained the role of tax collectors and sinners, the Pharisees and scribes, and the importance of drawing near.   Emphasis placed on the church body drawing near during the Lord's supper, our after service meals and our gathering in Priories.  He also described reading Bible Stories keeping your character in the story clear.  He concludes with how deeply loved we are that God would send his only Son to seek and save us!