Hope for the Selfless--It's an oppressive world. We often find ourselves feeling that life is not fair. Why work; why aspire to goals; why do anything? Isn't there a deeper meaning to it all: and people? Many are tempted to say, "I don't even like people." Serving others is a high calling and being selfless is difficult.

The fifth sermon from Ecclesiastes. Solomon reminds us that there is a time for everything; our hope for this life flows from the nature and character or our Creator. Our Creator has hope for us

No father is perfect, except for our Heavenly Father. Our hope for God's intentions of fatherhood are never lost when we focus on God's character. A father's greatest joy is teaching a child to connect head, heart, and spirit to God, the pursuit of Godly wisdom.

George's 2nd "Meaning" sermon from 1 Chronicle 28:1-7. The future of David's kingdom looks bright, as long as his son, Solomon, remains faithful to God. Solomon is enticed into idolatry, yet God's promise to Jedidiah remains steadfast. The kingdom is temporarily broken, but God's promises never are.

David commited a tragic blunder that led to more tragedy. David's family, like our families was less than ideal. God offered hope by changing the name of David's son, heir to the throne; and He offers hope for us today.

"Who's First?"-- A warrior's Psalm message for Memorial Day

"Live This Life" from Galations 2:20. We no longer live for ourselves, we live for Christ, who lives in us; this is accomplished by faith and grace.

Things often don't make sense to us because we don't see all the results or the ending of every story. Sermon 9 of the series

Eighth sermon in the series Seize the Moment

Christ's resurrection, the most monumental event in all of history, has already occurred. We now live our lives anticipating our total transformation when Christ, our Life, appears to take us Home.