When we run, God chases. But what do you do once He catches up with you? When Jonah was caught in a situation he couldn't escape, there was only one place to turn. The same is for all of us: back to the One who never stopped chasing you.

When God called, Jonah ran. But when we run, God always catches up. God is calling…what are you afraid of?

This Sunday, hear from Sammie Young, our minister to students, as he shares about the recent mission trip some of our students went on and challenges us all to live on mission.

With God as our refuge, the psalmist wants his audience to learn to trust God and see that he is exalted above every earthly power. When we look at all that God has done and can do, we should be in awe of his sovereignty and trust that he will deliver us from every battle.

God's presence in the city turns it into a fortress and defense against every power that comes against it. Similarly, God's presence in our lives transforms how we view our situations. We need not fear any circumstance we face.

When the world seems to be tearing apart, we find safety and peace in God’s presence. In the difficult seasons in life, our hope is in Jesus.

Life throws many challenges and difficulties at us, and often we simply want a quick fix. We’d like all the problems in our finances, relationships, and career to get solved immediately so that our lives can take the shape we think will most honor God. But at the end of the day, it’s not about what we’re facing; it’s about where we’re looking. 

We like security. It makes us feel good about who we are, where we're going, and what we're doing. But when things are reliant on us, we tend to question that security. It's no wonder that in our walk with Christ, we question our salvation because, largely, we base it on how well we are doing. In this sermon, we will explore what salvation is and how we can be assured that our salvation is secure - not because of anything we do, but solely on who God is and what Jesus has done.

How can a loving God allow all this pain and suffering in the world? This has been a consistent question of humans for a long time. The problem of pain comes from humankind’s fall into sin. But God’s heart has always been to redeem and rescue—and more than that, to be connected with his creatures. 

One of the most common and important questions people ask is, "How do I know God's will for my life?"We’ve all asked that question at some point. For most of us, the question arises to the surface at critical junctures: choosing a spouse or a job, choosing what school to attend or which house to buy. We just want him to make the path clear. So, what is God's will for your life?