In this message, as a part of our Graduate Recognition, we have the privilege of hearing from our Pastor to College and International Students, Justin Myrick. He has served on our FBC staff for the last thirteen years.

In this message, we get one of the greatest lessons in the supremacy of Scripture, anchored by the backdrop of the crucifixion, the disciples’ temporary heartbreak, and the good news of the resurrection.

In this message, we begin our final sermon series in Luke, “Eucatastrophe: The Triumph.” And we start with the key event of the third day: Christ’s resurrection. Our study of Christ would be relatively meaningless had the tomb not been empty!

In this message, we take a brief, one-week look at, “Eucatastrophe: The Tomb.” The tomb has its place in the plan of God – however fleeting it was. Too often, we race from the Cross to the resurrection and fail to see the significance of the faithful actions of several of Christ’s followers.

In this message, we conclude our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Tree,” and we consider the incredible final moments of Christ’s life, as well as the significant events that occur as He passes from life into death. Thankfully, Easter reminds us that death is not the end.

In this message, we have the great privilege to hear from our partners in ministry, Gideons International, and our guest speaker, Neal Martin. He is from Conway, Arkansas, and first became involved in the Gideon ministry back in 2011.

In this message, we begin a new sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Tree.” We begin with a clear look at the Cross of Christ and the way the Word of God emphasizes the reasons for Christ’s suffering over the details of His pain.

Mike Cloud - Associate Pastor

In this message, we conclude our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Trials.” Events move to their inevitable conclusion: Pilate turns Christ over to his soldier for execution, and even in that verdict Christ takes the place of a man who was truly worthy of the sentence.

In this message, we continue our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Trials,” and we study events of Christ’s appearance before Pilate and Herod – again seeing evidence regarding His true identity dismissed that we would be wise to consider ourselves.