Zechariah 9:9-10. Palm Sunday. The LORD speaks through the prophet Zechariah, announcing the arrival of the King and the peace He would come to bring. On Palm Sunday we remember the arrival of Jesus and all that He accomplished to bring us peace, and we look forward to His return where we will see the full extent of the peace He accomplished.

Luke 1:26-38. Mary is greeted by an unexpected visitor with news that the long-expected promise is about to be fulfilled. Because this long-expected promise has been fulfilled, we can know our standing before God.

Galatians 4:21-31. We take a step back in time to see the promise that can be trusted for all time in all places. 

Pastor Hart takes us through one of the most recognized psalms as we continue our way through the penitential psalms this Lenten season.

Luke 11:14-28. Jesus casts out a demon proving to the crowds that though the devil is strong, He is stronger. In response to the Pharisees accusation that Jesus is in league with the devil, Jesus tells the crowds the fate of divided households.

Pastor Hart shares the Lenten message on Psalm 32.

Isaiah 45:18-25. In this passage, God breaks the societal norms to invite outsiders in by calling sinners to salvation, and not just salvation, but righteousness as well.

Psalm 38. David is experiencing an inner turmoil over his sin, which has also led to significant outer turmoil. Is there any solace to be found when you find yourself surrounded by turmoil?

Matthew 4:1-11. Jesus is led to be tempted by the devil. In His temptation, Jesus remains steadfast and committed to faithfully following His Father. Jesus' temptation has more significance to us than simply identifying with our weakness; Christ is faithful when we are not and is actively pursuing substance to address our weakness.

Psalm 6:1-10. Where do you turn when conviction of sin comes? Is it really safe to approach the LORD who is holy, holy, holy? Will the LORD accept our prayer? David expresses the depths of which his sin affected him and exhibits a right way to handle conviction.