As Pastor Andrew takes us on a study of Matthew 6:5-13, we're challenged to examine our motives in prayer, seeking intimacy with God rather than the approval of others. In our passage, the Lord's Prayer serves as a model, emphasizing the importance of honouring God's name, seeking His kingdom, and submitting to His will before addressing our own needs.

This week, continuing in our Prayer series, we delve into Jesus' prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane, a moment of profound spiritual anguish and surrender. We're reminded that even Jesus, in His humanity, struggled with the path set before Him. Yet, His prayer teaches us the essence of faithful submission: 'Not as I will, but as You will.' 

In the Book of Esther, we're reminded of God's sovereign hand at work, even when He seems absent. 

As we start our new teaching series on Prayer, this week we delve into the story of Hannah from 1 Samuel 1:1-20. Her powerful example teaches us three crucial lessons about approaching God.

As Pastor Nate leads us in a study of Romans 15:23-16:27, we're reminded of our divine mission as followers of Christ. The apostle Paul's journey to spread the Gospel serves as an inspiring example of dedication to God's calling. We're challenged to see our daily lives - our families, workplaces, and communities - as mission fields where we can share Christ's love.

In our message this week, we're reminded of the miraculous journey of the Gospel from Jerusalem to our own hearts. Romans 15:1-22 teaches us about unity in Christ, regardless of our backgrounds. We're called to bear with one another, just as Christ bore our burdens. The spread of salvation to the Gentiles wasn't just inevitable - it was a divine miracle that we're still witnessing today.

In this sermon we dig into Romans 14, exploring how Christians should reflect God's grace in their relationships with one another, particularly within the church.

In this study of Romans 13:8-14, we're reminded of the profound truth that love is the fulfillment of God's law. As Christians, we're called to owe nothing to anyone except the ongoing debt of love. This love isn't just a feeling, but an active commitment to doing good to others according to God's commandments.

In Romans 13:1-7, we're called to reflect on our relationship with civil authorities as Christians. This passage challenges us to view government as instituted by God for our flourishing, not merely as a worldly power structure. We're reminded that all authority comes from God, and those in power are His servants for our good.

In this powerful exploration of Romans 12:3-21, Pastor Nate Pifer delves into the essence of Christian community and how God instructs us to live out our faith within the community of faith and within the broader community of those who don't yet follow Jesus.