Do we really know what hope is or do we think it's just another word for wish? Today we learn about Biblical hope and how to get ahold of it.

This week we talk about the story of the birth of Jesus from the shepherd's perspective, and how we can learn to never cease to be amazed at the birth of our savior.

This week, Pastor Tim takes the parable of the man born blind and teaches us how to see people from the perspective of Jesus.

In this last week in the series, Thanks and Giving, we talk about what God is really looking for when he asks us to give.

This week we talk about gratitude and praise through the parable of the ten lepers. Jesus healed all ten of them, yet only one praised God for it. Why do we hesitate to praise the one who deserves it the most?

In this brand new series, we explore what it means to be grateful to God at all times, not just going into the holiday season.
In this first week, Pastor Andrew uses buckets that represent how we compartmentalize our lives. Could there be a way to fully immerse ourselves in the truth of God without having to put aside other sides of us?

In week three of Strategy for the Struggle, we talk about Joseph's years in prison, and how they ended up being helpful in his future and in what God's plan was for his life.

This week we continue in our series, Strategy for the Struggle. Have you ever wondered why we sometimes keep running circles around our temptation instead of just defeating it? Follow along with the story of Joseph as he wins against a very tempting situation.

This week we begin a brand new series where Pastor Andrew takes us through what it should look like for a believer to trust God in the midst of something all of us are too familiar with: struggle! Let's learn from the unbelievable story of Joseph and his struggles.

This week, Pastor Andrew takes us on a stroll down memory lane, as we recall the history of our church and rest assured that God is in the present and will be in future of it too. Though the circumstances around in life always change, Christ never will.