This week we hear from a couple in our church how Jesus redeemed, restored, and transformed their marriage.

We look at the last parable Jesus told before entering Jerusalem for the final week of His life. We consider the task Jesus has given us and the examples of three servants, asking ourselves, when Jesus returns, which servant will He find us to be?

This week we look at Mark 10:32-45. We look at why Jesus' behavior astounded those with Him, and ask if our behavior makes sense to the world watching us. We also look at the two standards Jesus set for us in terms of how He calls us to serve.

James has been our associate pastor for several years, and he and Cassie are now following God as He calls them to step into a lead pastor position at a new church. Today we celebrate their ministry and impact.

This week we look at the parable of the prodigal son, but we equally consider the rebellious heart of the older brother. Each of the sons reveal truths about our own lives, and throughout it all, the father reveals the depth of God's heart for us.

Last week we looked at the word the New Testament uses in places for Jesus: Kyrios, The Lord of all. So in light of that, this week we consider what that makes us. We look at what Jesus described as the standard of essentials for being His disciples.

This week we address the question: what do New Testament writers mean when they refer to Jesus as Lord? In the Old Testament LORD/Lord is both a name of God and His title, so how are New Testament writers using it? Do we use "Lord" today without fully understanding all it entails?

As we search Jeremiah 7:1-10, we ask the question, are we approaching God and Church with honor and reverence?

This Easter as we celebrate Christ's resurrection we look at the cross and empty tomb and their significance.

This week we look at Jesus' encounter with Martha and Mary. We examine what Jesus meant when He said Martha was distracted, and we look at the ripple effects of what being distracted from Jesus does to our life. We also consider how He described Mary's behavior and ask ourselves if we're as deliberate in our own life?