For a couple of days in December every year, everything focuses on one thing: Christmas. Offices are closed, the mail isn't delivered, stores shut down, schools are out. What's the big deal? In an increasingly secular society, why does everything shut down and everyone stop for Christmas?

You don't need anyone to teach you how to celebrate victory -- you've got that down. It comes naturally. You throw your arms in the air and run around the room. You shout. You high-five. You may even dance a little victory dance. You know what to do when you win.

But, what do you do when you don't win? What do you do when not only do you not win, but you suffer a horrible defeat? What do you do when everything seems gone - there is no hope - when you've lost it all?

David was a little guy - a young shepherd boy. Goliath was a big guy. It's the classic story of big problem, little me. But really, it's not David who had the big problem, even though everyone thought he did. Goliath was actually the underdog. In this message, Rod Loy looks at what happens when we face big problems.

Prejudice: It's an ugly subject, and it makes people uncomfortable. In the book of Acts, the apostle Peter received a very clear message from God on this subject. Pastor Rod Loy looks at this passage and asks the question: Is there room for prejudice in the church?