With the launch of our new Saturday night service, Pastors Bruce Stefanik and Jason Treadwell take a pause from our current series on the Gospel of mark to instead tagteam together for this special message.

Last week Mark showed us that Jesus is the Messiah and Lord. Now, not only will he show us that this messiah will identify himself with our sin through baptism, but the Father will also identify him as an equal in the trinity.

After 400 years of silence, and decades in the wilderness, deliverance is coming. John the Baptist would be careful to tell us that he was not the one, only the messenger. But the one coming would be powerful enough to take us out of any wilderness, sin, depression, addition, or bondage.

At times, our daily struggles and situations seem all encompassing of our life, but taking the time to step back and broaden our perspective with the big-picture enriches our understanding of what it means to have faith in God.

Everybody wants to win your loyalty, and they’ll reward it with air miles, points, perks, and privileges. If the kingdom of God demands our loyalty as well, then what are the benefits and responsibilities of being one of his citizens?

There are many things that make up a successful parenting reciepe. What are some guidelines for successful parenting, and more importantly, what does the Bible have to say about raising children?

We’ve read that God is a God of peace, but why is it that becoming a Christian often seems to bring anything but peace? How are our expectations and understanding of conflict at play?

At first glance it would seem that most everybody these days believes in some kind of God. But Timothy warned that in the last days many people would have a form of godliness, but their lives would deny that it had any power. So what does it mean to live a “godly” life?

A special recording of Church on the Hill’s annual Block Party, where both our South and Keizer campuses joined together at Riverfront Park to combine all three sunday services into one big gathering.

The two rites of summer are attending weddings and going camping. These two events are metaphors of our lives together with Christ.