An encounter Christ can be intimidating, mystifying, revealing, cleansing, refreshing, empowering, clarifying, and life-giving

Pastor Drew asks all listeners to wrestle with God. If we do, we might emerge with a limp, but also a blessing. But we must wrestle instead presuming everything is simple or easy. And, trigger warning: He asks the whole church to wrestle with abortion.

Guest Preacher Rev. Andrea Poppleton leads us through John 15, helping us see how the Triune God affects us, through nourishment and pruning, both in worship and beyond.

Pastor Drew Poppleton preaches Nehemiah 8, and in the process, continues constructing a theology of worship. Nehemiah 8 has much to say about preaching. (Congregant Walt Meeker reads the passage and Elder Fred Hofstra concludes with Intercessory Prayer.)

Drew Poppleton continues our series, exploring the implications of Hebrews 10 for our worship. In particular, talking about Assurance and Confession, Passing of the Peace, and the purpose of coming into God's presence together rather than alone.

Pastor Drew Poppleton unpacks Revelation, chapters 4 and 5 for a third time. This time, we focus on what worship involves: singing, speaking, bowing, and affirming.

Pastor Drew Poppleton continues the series on Worship. This is part 2 of the 3-part mini series on Revelation 4 and 5. (Check out part 1 to make more sense of this text). This time, he highlights how this text points us toward what worship accomplishes: it centers us and unifies us. [FYI: we experienced a few technical difficulties, but the audio is mostly good]