In this exhortation, Ryan Griffith gives an analogy for the Christian life about looking to the horizon rather than being sucked into only what’s right in front of us. We must not lose sight of who we are and whose we are.

In this exhortation, Pete Gregory exhorts us to bring together the dual disciplines of prayer and bible reading in a way that we would have genuine fellowship with God and avoid an impersonal or shallow view of scripture.

In this exhortation, Deacon Peter Christenson exhorts us with a memory of his grandfather’s singing and Luke 6:45 to saturate our hearts in God’s praise.

In this sermon, Ryan Griffith expounds upon Psalm 104 which is a poem with vivid, worship-evoking imagery that retells the important story of Genesis 1-3. It calls us to bless the Lord and fuels the consummation of that praise.

In this exhortation, Pastor Daniel Helstrom exhorts us to love one another by rejecting two basic forms of relating to others.

In this exhortation, Church Planter Will Stueve exhorts us from Psalm 119:74 and the wise words of a friend to say: hope in God’s Word, that others may see you and rejoice.

In this exhortation, Ryan Griffith reminds us that unity is not optional for the Christian life. Because of Jesus’s suffering, our unity is an undeniable and blood-bought fact. And we must live in a manner that makes that unity obvious, especially in our divided states of America.

In this exhortation, Pastor Max Kozak reflects on the type of man Psalm 1 describes and exhorts us to be faithful and patient, delighting in God’s Word daily.

In this exhortation, Jon Hoglund addresses the worthy people-oriented focus of the Great Commission. The heart of our mission is cultivating vibrant and growing relationships with real people in our home, neighborhood, and city.

In this exhortation, Kevin Kleiman asks: When you read the Bible, how often are you tempted to skip straight to applying that text to someone else?