Christianity is more than a set of beliefs we agree with, more than a lifestyle we conform to. It's a dynamic relationship where we walk in the spirit and in the power of God. To do that we need to be a people of prayer. This is the final sermon of a series called Life on Mission.

God's plan calls for transformation. We are not commanded to build buildings, have carry-in meals, meet in committees, beautify the neighborhood or even to meet on Sunday mornings at 11 AM, but we are commanded to make disciples. Christians should become closer to and more like Jesus every day. This is part five of Tom's sermon series, Life on Mission.

People are not going to guess their way into a relationship with God. Our lives can radiate the peace and love of Jesus from every pour in our body, yet people will not know where our happiness comes from unless we tell them. We are instructed to always be prepared to give an answer to anyone who asks the reason for the hope that we have.

We can connect with people all we want to, but it's not going to do any good until they understand that we actually care about them. Often that is a really hard thing to do. This is part three of Tom's sermon Life on Mission.

It may seem obvious, but if we never connect and spend time with people who are far from God, it's going to be impossible to introduce them to Jesus. This is Part Two of Tom's sermon series, Life On Mission.

Ever wonder why God didn't just take you straight up to heaven the moment you became a Christian? We wouldn't have to worry about sin anymore. Maybe there is a reason we are still here. Maybe God has a mission for us to complete before he takes us away.

A study of Bible character reveals that most of those who made history were men who failed at some point, and some of them drastically, but who refused to continue lying in the dust. This is the fourth, and final, part in Tom's sermon series titled, "Now What?"

Teacher Appreciation Sunday. Tom presents a gospel message from the life of Jesus that serves as encouragement for our teachers.

Most of us find the church to be a refuge from the pain of the world, a place to go for support and prayers, and even help when the world is living up to its reputation as a fallen and broken place. But what if the church is one of the places where we are experiencing pain? How do we respond when it is the church that drops the ball and hurts us?

The Bible gives us instruction on how to follow Jesus through real world difficulties. What are we supposed to do when someone close to you hurts you? How can we overcome this hurt? This is part one of a sermon series called Now What?