Only dealing with the symptoms of a problem may bring temporary satisfaction or relief, but if the root of the problem is not taken care of, it will hurt you and those closest to you.

When faced with a situation, there are only two ways to handle it; and the outcome has everything to do with how you choose.

Following Jesus is no guarantee against inward and outward fights; in fact, it invites them. The first message in Fight Club teaches us how to be ready to fight and win every time.

Psalm 25 is one of the most profound passages in Scripture, as concerns the subject of "God's Will for My Life." King David unpacks to us what it costs to find life direction from God Himself.

Why does God call people to pray? Some say to listen to God, to gain perspective, or to receive wisdom. But what did Jesus say when He was asked to teach on prayer? The answer might surprise you.

In this message, Pastor Adrian Schoonmaker shares biblical principles on how we can and should approach God when we are seeking to hear and confirm His voice.

We all encounter disappointment in our lives. Sometimes disappointment leads to discouragement, and discouragement to despair. How does a follower of Jesus Christ react to discouragement? What does one do when grief and despondency threaten to overwhelm? Pastor Adrian presents five biblical principles to handle these seasons in our lives.

Everyone has heard someone say, or maybe even said themselves, “I’m a good person.” But how good is good enough? In the final message of the series, Pastor Jarrod takes a look at the life of Paul and the goodness that defined him, until he met Jesus.

We have all experienced failure in our lives—some insignificant, some epic. As Christians, we can wrongly believe that our failure somehow disqualifies us to be used by God. In today’s message, we learn through Moses that God can and will redeem failures for His purposes.

Many people find their identity in their success, thinking they made it happen all on their own. But, as we learn today through the life of King Nebuchadnezzar in Daniel 4, this can be a dangerous way of thinking.