The book of Jonah contains much irony. The major theme of irony is how can we who have experienced the great compassion of God, not extend it to others?

In Jonah 1 :4-16 we learn 4 other ironic lessons:

1. A Compassionate Catastrophe
2. A Resting Rebel
3. Honorable Heathens
4. An Inadequate Instrument

A reminder for us to recognize & hate our defiance, as we look to the One who was perfectly obedient, Jesus Christ.

Two scenes in Jonah 1:1-3:

1. Clear Instruction
2. Blatant Defiance

A sermon series to celebrate our church's two year anniversary. May the Lord challenge us to maintain our evangelistic zeal.

As we introduce this book, here are four things you can expect from Jonah:

1. A Beautiful Biography
2. A Beautiful Picture Sovereignty
3. A Beautiful Picture Compassion
4. A Painful Display of Defiance

Asaph has witnessed the proud and wicked lead comfortable and successful lives, while he struggles. He agonizes over whether he has made the wrong choice in devoting himself to God. Let’s see how he deals with it, to help us deal with it.

1. Should the Righteous Envy the Wicked?
2. Should the Wicked Envy the Righteous?

Guest speaker, Keung Jinn, provides an overview of the Psalter and unpacks Psalm 2.

Though Christians do not grieve like the world... we still grieve. We have seasons of doubt, discouragement, and despondency. We look to Psalm 42-43 to learn how to deal with a troubled heart.

1. The Cry of a Troubled Heart
2. The Cure for a Troubled Heart

A challenge to make 2018 be a year of prayer & trust.

We learn from Psalm 3 how to move from pain to praise in 3 stages:

1. A Frightful Situation
2. A Hopeful Gaze
3. A Gripping Trust

Psalm 15 asks an important question. A question that makes Christmas necessary and a question that every human being must answer. However, the Word of God not only presents the question, but provides the answer as well.

1. The Question (v.1)
2. The Answer (v.2-5)

We see three titles for Jesus is Psalm 110:

1. Jesus the King
2. Jesus the Priest
3. Jesus the Warrior

David ends this psalm with a resolution to praise God. May we come to the same conclusion as we learn the lyrics of this song of praise.

4 praiseworthy realities of our God:

1. God’s Greatness
2. God’s Goodness
3. God’s Glory
4. God’s Generosity