Eternal life is a teaching introduced by Jesus Christ. In the Old Testament we are encouraged to live a righteous life because it is the right thing to do for the moral fabric of the community.

Many people are in search for a better life. Most of them are looking for better life physically or financially. My formula for life is: “Life equals challenges.”

Perhaps if we want our church to grow and the Kingdom of God expanded, we should proclaim the simple message that Jesus can change your life.

Rev Cheryl S. Benefield focuses on Christ being the true vine, and how being connected to Him impacts our legacy of love and service.

When Christ established the church, His desire was and is for His people to execute and continue His ministry on the earth. Contrary to popular opinion, the church does more than help people to discover the love of God and prepare them for heaven; the church is in the business of serving the least, the lost and the left behind.

The greatest love story ever told is found in the Bible. The Old Testament points toward God’s revealed love in the person of Jesus the Christ. The New Testament reveals this great love as we look at Christ’s service, support and sacrifice all wrapped up in the name of love.

Minister Allyson Smith challenges us to rethink what we may consider a punishment by God, as a provision.

Guest Preacher Dr Shawn Adams challenges us to live a life pleasing to God.

In church, we must decide whether we are here to serve or to be served. Each week we gather our mission should be to serve the Lord

Each of us is writing our own biography and leaving a legacy. A legacy is something that others will remember about us. If we cannot leave material things we can leave a legacy of love, faith, prayer, peace, faithfulness and integrity. Jesus left us a legacy of love and forgiveness.