Pastor Joey shares a bit on his upcoming sabbatical (just four weeks away!) and is vulnerable about his own sin nature in categorizing people and by doing so, challenges us to look at our own hearts and see what needs to change.

After telling his readers to be doers of the message of the gospel, not just hearers of it, James begins to give some concrete examples of how. And he strikes right at the heart of worship: the Sunday morning service, in which the well-dressed and socially significant are given prominence and honor, while the poorly-dressed and socially insignificant are relegated to wherever they can find room.

But does this really fulfill the royal law of Scripture, to “love your neighbor as yourself”? Join us for “Doing the Word in Church,” as we dig in to James 2:1-13 to confront our own quick judgments with Jesus’s mercy.

Pastor Joey shares a sneak peak behind his sermon prep for the week and an illustration he had to cut for time.

After telling us to “trust the process,” James shifts his attention to our reception of the Word of God, implanted in us. We can’t just listen to the Word, we need to be doers of the Word, practicing faith like a doctor practices medicine or a lawyer practices law. How? Join us for “Doers of the Word” from James 1:19-27.

As a follow up to our GO Time podcast interview, we have a short chat with Joe to hear about what's next for his family and how we can join them in prayer.

Pastor Jeff preached this past Sunday and not only preached through a longer passage, he also had to introduce our new series. This means that he had a lot of content that he wasn't able to get to in the sermon. Listen to what he needed to cut for time.

We start a new series in the book of James, “Practicing Faith.” Faith in Jesus isn’t just something we know, it’s something we do – we put our faith into practice. We start in James 1:1-18 where James shows us how faith helps us see our trials differently, and how God helps us respond differently. Join us for “Trust the Process” from James 1:1-18.

Pastor Joey shares what he had to cut from his sermon on Easter Sunday and summarized our time in Isaiah over the past few months.

Water! Wine! Milk! Bread! We’ve got what you’re looking for! No cost to you, it’s already paid for!” Using the cadence and language of an Ancient Near Eastern market vendor, Isaiah calls us to a feast with God, to enjoy the blessings of God’s love for his people. The invitation will soon end, so come now, while God is near! Join us for your invitation to “The Servant’s Feast” from Isaiah 55:1-9.

On Good Friday we remember Jesus’ sacrifice. We’ll hear the accounts of his last supper (and share communion), and of his betrayal, trials, suffering, and death that our sins deserved.