In this message, we looked at the many flawed characters of Genesis 27. Despite our culture's desire to have control in life, this passage of Scripture encourages us to control only what God has given us to rightly control, and let go of the things He asks us to surrender to Him.

In Genesis 26 the Patriarch Isaac repeats the sins of his father Abraham. Patterns of sin in our lives can be frustrating and heartbreaking. This week we considered how God moves us from repeated sinful behavior to fruitful acts of faithfulness.

Against the backdrop of Rebekah's miraculous birth of the twins Esau and Jacob, we learned that we have a glorious inheritance in Christ that is not to be wasted.

In this contuation from last week's message, we examine the story of Abraham's servant finding a wife for Isaac in Genesis 24.

This week we began a new teaching series, Legacy. Using Genesis 23-32 we will study the lives of the Patriarchs. On Sunday we started our new series with the deaths of Sarah and Abraham. How should we live in light of our mortality? Answering this question is critical to leaving a legacy of faith.

This week we finished our study of the book of Acts. From Acts 28, we reviewed some themes to remember as we seek to be followers who spread the gospel in our world.

The storms we face life can either sink us or shape us. In this message, we see God's sovereignty on display over a storm that the Apostle Paul endured in Acts 27, and discuss the ways in which this story provides us with a deeper foundation to trust in God.

In this message, Greg Hill teaches about the Biblical passages that declare God's sovereignty as well as the practical encouragement it brings to believers. Despite personal hardship, it's possible to find rest in God's power and sovereignty.

Jesus is Risen! Using Paul's defense before Agrippa in Acts 26 as a backdrop, this Sunday we looked at reasons to believe in the historicity of the resurrection of Jesus.

Jesus died for our forgiveness. As we reflected on the cross in this Good Friday message, we were challenged to both receive and walk in forgiveness.