In this episode we continue our “God In His Own Words” series looking
at what it means for YHWH God to be “abounding in steadfast love and
faithfulness.”

This was the fourth message in our series called “God In His Own Words.” How you answer the question, “What is God Like?” might just be the most important thing about you. In Exodus 34:6-7 God reveals his name and character. This week we looked at God as being "Slow to Anger."

In Exodus 34:6-7 God reveals his name and character. This week we see how the first words that God used to describe his character were “Compassionate and Gracious.”

This was the second message in our series called “God In His Own Words" and focuses onhow important it is to know how YHWH God is different than the other “gods” so we do not fall for “Golden Calf Christianity.”

This was the first message in our series called “God In His Own Words.” How you answer the question, “What is God Like?” might just be the most important thing about you. In Exodus 34:6-7 we see God answering this question for us, and the first thing He reveals is that his name is YHWH. 

This message explores the Christian ethic of love for neighbor. Learn how you can move from being a "neighbor" (passive noun) to "neighboring" (active verb).

This message is Part Two of looking at what Jesus had to say about loving our enemies in Luke 6:27-36. Enemy love is a distinctly Christian ethic and one that does not come naturally but might just be the most powerful way the distinctive love of Jesus flows through us in this season.

This week was the fifth and potentially most challenging in our “In Good Faith”
series. We are looking at what Jesus has to say about loving our enemies in
Luke 6:27-36. Enemy love is a distinctly Christian ethic and one that does not
come naturally. It does however reflect the character of God who is “kind to the
ungrateful and evil.”

It's 2020 ... people are angry! What does it mean to have Righteous Anger? Discover what Jesus shows us in this message.

In this message, we explored how loving others primarily flows from our own experience of God’s love and grace in our own life.