Kevin Cawley preaches from Genesis 25 reflecting on Abraham’s life and death, showing that his story is ultimately about God’s faithfulness, grace, and promises fulfilled through Jesus, and calls us to live and die with the same forward-looking faith.

Pastor J.J. Seid takes us back into Genesis 24, highlighting the steadfast love and faithfulness of God that was present through the life of Abraham, and—through Christ—is present for the Christian today.

In this standalone sermon, David Adair preaches on the idolatry of money and how the power of Christ transforms us into a generous people.

Cale Freeman wraps up our Summer in the Psalms series teaching on Psalm 146. He highlights the call of believers to praise in any and all seasons, for our hope is eternal—founded in a risen Savior and an imperishable inheritance.

Kevin Cawley continues Summer in the Psalms with Psalm 13, showing that lament is not a failure of faith but a faithful cry to a sovereign and gracious God—inviting us, like David, to bring our sorrow, questions, and longing into God’s presence, where even in the silence, trust and hope can take root.

What do we do when faced with injustice? Pastor Chad Kincer points us to Psalm 59, introducing us to imprecatory Psalms and showing how they give voice to our cries for injustice in the face of real evil.

Pastor J.J. Seid opens up Psalm 121, teaching on the importance of Christian community that reminds of God's faithfulness and his promises to keep us and sustain us.

We continue our series Summer in the Psalms with Josh Kouri teaching from Psalm 19, showing how creation, Scripture, and the cry of the human heart all point to Jesus—God’s best and final Word, who reveals God’s glory, fulfilled His law, and redeems our broken worship.

David Adair continues our Summer In The Psalms series, now jumping to Psalm 96 where he helps us see the importance of singing and worshiping the Lord.

David Adair preaches on Psalm 77, explaining how the psalmist gives us an example on how to respond in times of trouble.