Christmas is over. All the wrapping paper has been thrown away, we're eating leftovers for the foreseeable future, and we've already moved onto the next thing. But, is there a way to keep the message of Christmas in our hearts during the rest of the year? How do we make Christmas a lifestyle instead of just an event?

O come all ye faithful, joyful, and triumphant....

We've all sang those words dozens of times but, what do we do when we know we haven't been faithful, we don't feel joyful, and we aren't triumphant? How does Jesus respond to people like that and who does Jesus call?

We've all sang Christmas songs since before we can remember. Often times, we've become so familiar with the songs that we don't stop to consider what they actually mean. In this message we'll discover some truth inside the song, "O Holy Night" that can inspire us to keep moving in our relationship with God.

Living a life of gratitude isn't going to happen on accident. This week, we discover two more habits that we can put in to place if we are going to choose thankfulness as a lifestyle.

It's easy to be thankful when everything is working out the way we want it but it's a lot harder to be thankful when life seems to be falling down around us. In this message we discover some habits of gratitude that will translate into an attitude of gratitude.

There comes a point in some of our lives when we look at members of our family and say, "I don't care anymore. There's too much hurt, too much pain, and too much history." The easy way is to write them off and go on with our life. But, as followers of Christ, He has called us to something much harder...but something much better. He invites us to not look look at our life and our relationships through the lens of our feelings and experiences but to look at everything through the lens of what He has done for us.

When it comes to family, the only thing we all have in common is conflict. Family conflict is like no other because when you win an argument in your family, you don't really win anything. The conflict is never fully resolved.

What if there was a way to resolve family conflict by dealing with it at its source?

In his letter to the Ephesians, the apostle Paul drew from Jesus' use of power what is perhaps the most powerful relational teaching of all - an instruction that changes everything in family dynamics. It all comes down to asking a simple question:

What can I do to help?