Today we start Galatians. This is a book packed full of what it means to find our sufficiency in Jesus Christ. Paul takes this short but intense letter to remind the church of the basic truths of the Gospel message. Today we are in Galatians 1:1-5, 6:11-18

We always talk about how critical families are to the health of our country. The problem is when we cast our eyes out wide but neglect to take care of those who are nearest to us. It's easy to blame a world that looks like it is crumbling apart but Psalm 128 is going to remind us that it starts with how we take care of our own family.

Todays message centers on the text of Romans 14. The ancient church struggled with divisions when it came to food and meeting days. We might not struggle with the same issues, but there are divisions over opinion still in the church today. What are they and how do we love on brothers and sisters that might have different convictions than we do? Join in the conversation.

Jesus loves the church and so should we. If you are part of the Body of Christ then it is our calling and mission to love those around us. Let's take a quick peek at Romans 12 and see what Paul says about loving the church and loving as the church.

What does it mean when Jesus says that we should love our neighbor as ourselves? Should we love ourselves? Does how we treat our neighbors depend on how we treat ourselves? Let's dive into Mark 12 as well as a few other passages as we see what it means to love ourselves and how that plays out in the rest of our relationships.

When asked about the greatest command Jesus replied love God and love your neighbor. The two combined for the greatest command. Today we are taking a peek at what it means to Love God. Mark 12 and Psalm 116

Jesus was asked about His opinion on what the greatest command was. This is the first in the multi-week series on the Love our God, love your neighbor command. Come explore the various meanings of neighbor and what it means to love them the way Jesus does. This series is based on Mark 12:28-34.

Guest preacher Mac Starring brings a timely word from Psalm 101.

Solomon was the wisest man who ever walked the earth. He was given this gift because God asked him what he wanted gift he wanted as he became the new king. Instead of riches, or luxury, power, or triumph over his enemies Solomon asked for a discerning heart. God was pleased to give him this. The question for the day is, as we look at Solomon's example, what area of our lives do we need more wisdom? Join us for a study of 1 Kings 3.