God has been building His "house" since He first made the world. This is not a physical home nor a temple of worship as much as an assembly of peoples whom He has gathered to Himself. The stones He chooses are human beings in relationship to Christ, the cornerstone foundation. Let's consider God's site-plan for this construction project today.

Pastor Skip shares a special Easter-focused message—inviting you to take a fresh look at the claims of Christ and why His resurrection stands as the ultimate proof of real, lasting hope.

Today you’ll discover why some burdens can only be carried with the help of others—and how God uses community to strengthen you when life feels too heavy.

Pastor Skip explains how spiritual people respond when someone stumbles—and why restoring others with gentleness is one of the clearest marks of living under grace.

Pastor Skip shows you that you will still struggle with sin—and how a response like David’s in Psalm 51 brings cleansing, renewal, and a restored heart before God.

Pastor Skip explains why people resist the message of salvation by faith—and why a works-based gospel appeals to human pride but cannot save.

Babies need milk to survive and to thrive. And newborn babies need and crave it a lot. So too, those who have been spiritually born-again need spiritual milk so that they can grow and be mature. As believers grow, they will begin to enjoy more solid spiritual food. But here Peter is addressing our appetites?those things we desire and crave. He gives us a three-part instruction that will curb and train our appetites in such a way that maximum growth will be achieved.

Pastor Skip explains why you’re declared righteous now but will be made fully righteous when Christ returns—and what it means to eagerly wait for that hope.

Pastor Skip reminds you that God doesn’t recognize the works we try to do in our own strength—He honors only the work His Spirit does through us.

Pastor Skip highlights Paul’s deep pastoral heart for the Galatians—and his longing to see Christ fully formed in their lives.