As we prepare for Covenant Sunday, we look at things that are important to us. Jesus has sent us to our generation to represent Him. In this simple message, Doug addresses 5 common arguments people use to avoid obeying the Great Commission.

In the month of January we prepare for Covenant Sunday which is the day we sign our fellowship covenant agreeing to work and worship together for another year. in preparation for that, we look at what is important to our church. In this message, Doug talks about the second greatest commandment and what it means to truly "love your neighbor as yourself".

In this message, our prayer director, Matt Liles teaches on the value of persistent praying. We are praying that God answers your oldest prayer this year. That you will remember it and begin to pray it again and see the faithfulness of God. Though you forgot about it, He did not. Persistence praying is hard, but it pays off big!

Is comfort and joy an escapist pipe dream? Is it possible to experience it when so much sorrow and drama are present? The answer is YES! Joy is not a feeling. It is a condition of our soul. Now that Christ has come, comfort and joy are possible in any circumstance.

In this message, Audrey walks us through the Book of Habakkuk in preparation for our Christmas celebration. Be encouraged! There is a reason and a way to rejoice, even when you're feeling wearied by life.

In this final message from the Gospel of Mark, Pastor Doug discusses the difference between truly believing in and merely agreeing with the truth. We also talk about the snake handling verse. Did Jesus really say that? Listen and find out!

Mark brings his Gospel to a powerful close by offering us hope, with a challenge. Do you know that the resurrection of Christ extends beyond Easter? It has practical implications for your everyday life!

In Mark 14 & 15 we witness the greatest act of love the world has ever known. God steps in and takes our place, becoming a substitute for us so that if we trust Him, we can escape the wrath and judgment that is rightfully due us.

Jesus redefines what it means to succeed. We think of triumph as overcoming trouble. But here we learn that "Triumphant" means giving all we have even though we have a million reasons to hold back and be selfish. This is the heart of an intimate relationship with Jesus. In religion we are allowed to hold a lot back for ourselves, as long as we check the right boxes. In relationship, we give all, out of love.

Jesus does not allow us to define Who He is and what He has come to do. He defines it for Himself. Will we receive Him as He is, or will we continue to define Him in ways that are comfortable for us?