Through Zacchaeus, we see how we should deal with our sin. But in the last days of Jesus' life, we learn how Jesus deals with sin. He picks up a whip for correction, a towel for service, and a cross for sacrifice and salvation.

In life, things do not happen to us, they happen for us! May we see the purpose behind each day, and see Jesus through every circumstance.

Through the story of Christ's triumphal entry on Palm Sunday, we learn through the donkey He rode on that we have more in common than meets the eye.

All throughout the Bible, leprosy is considered a type of sin. How Jesus heals the leper in Luke 5 teaches us some valuable lessons.

Pastor Mike Blanton emphasizes the power of the Empty Tomb, and how it changed everything!

In preparation for the transition from the tabernacle to a permanent temple, we read of the planning for the music aspect of worship to take place there. God specifically gives us more information on Heman than anyone else mentioned in this text. Pastor Evans explains what makes Heman so unusual.

The commonly quoted phrase from Luke 9:58, holds a deeper meaning than just the home of a fox or a bird. We learn that Christ was making a comparison to the world that we live in now, and the life to come that is far greater.

Peter is checking on the people of God, and while on his journey, he discovers a man named Eneas who was sick of the Palsy for 8 years. Through the power of Jesus Christ, Peter was able to speak to Eneas and bring him up from his bed to a new life of healing. If you have a need, it's time to arise, make thy bed and have your need met-

Preached from the 2024 Smoky Mountain Camp Meeting, Pastor Evans explains how the phrase -according to his eating- from Exodus 16 relates to the appetite of the church today. We have access to as much from the Lord as we are hungry for-

In 1 Samuel 30, David experienced what was undoubtedly one of the worst days of His life. But from this experience, we learn what to do on the worst days of our life.