In this series, Collapse, by using Jeremiah’s account of Jerusalem’s downfall as a template for sin and suffering, we explore the range of human responses to pain, difficulty, and correction as revealed in the book of Lamentations. This exploration will cover a chapter each week in order to see the scope of God’s judgement and the fullness of God’s love for us through the attributes of his character. In this episode entitled, Do You See What God Sees, we look into Chapter 1 of Lamentations which describes Jerusalem’s destruction as a result of sin and rebellion against God. Our reflection is in our own lives, do we take personal sin as serious as God does?

This series examines our responsibility to our neighbors. The term “neighborhood watch” often evokes a fear-based mentality. This series looks through the lens of the biblical narrative and rather than fearing others, we must widen our idea of what our “neighborhood” is along with our responsibility to the neighborhood. In this episode, we examine that there is no doubt that Christ left this earth with one main message: tell and teach others. Teaching and making disciples is what the Christian neighborhood watch program entails.

This series examines our responsibility to our neighbors. The term “neighborhood watch” often evokes a fear-based mentality. This series looks through the lens of the biblical narrative and rather than fearing others, we must widen our idea of what our “neighborhood” is along with our responsibility to the neighborhood. In this episode, we examine that the early church in Acts had to completely revolutionize their way of thinking and widen the scope to allow everyone as a part of their gospel message. Christ often works in ways we do not understand—or even agree with—but his plan is always best.

This series examines our responsibility to our neighbors. The term “neighborhood watch” often evokes a fear-based mentality. This series looks through the lens of the biblical narrative and rather than fearing others, we must widen our idea of what our “neighborhood” is along with our responsibility to the neighborhood. In this episode, we examine that our neighbors are more than the people down the road. Our neighbor, according to Jesus, is anyone in need. Being neighborly means reaching beyond ourselves and into the lives of those who need help.

This series examines our responsibility to our neighbors. The term “neighborhood watch” often evokes a fear-based mentality. This series looks through the lens of the biblical narrative and rather than fearing others, we must widen our idea of what our “neighborhood” is along with our responsibility to the neighborhood. In this episode, we examine that from the creation of humankind, God established a precedent for the dignity and value of all people: it is found in humanity’s unique connection to God. Humankind’s value and dignity is not based upon ability, age, or perceived value, but rather given to each person by God.

This Father's Day, Pastor Tim addresses the paradigm that the way we view our birth fathers plays a large role in how we view our heavenly Father. As a result, many picture a God who is physically or emotionally distant. However, Scripture is filled with examples of God’s constant care, presence, and love for his children. His example shows that the greatest gift fathers can give to their families is being fully present in their lives. The world paints success in terms of wealth and possessions, but God shows us that the truly successful fathers are the ones who invest themselves in their family’s lives.

In this series, we will look at different instances that highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label as “outcasts.” In each of these situations, Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant and relentless. These instances provide examples of action for those who declare they are Christ followers. In this episode, “Just A Minute”, it is never too late to seek repentance, and it is never the wrong time to share the gospel.

In this series, we will look at different instances that highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label as “outcasts.” In each of these situations, Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant and relentless. These instances provide examples of action for those who declare they are Christ followers. In this episode, “The Source”, the greatest blessing of following Christ is the relationship we get to have with God, rather than the gifts He gives us.

In this series, we will look at different instances that highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label as “outcasts.” In each of these situations, Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant and relentless. These instances provide examples of action for those who declare they are Christ followers. In this episode, “The Effort Of Appreciation”, as this narrative illustrates, Jesus not only wants a relationship with the outcast, but He wants to use them for His kingdom.

In this series, we will look at different instances that highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label as “outcasts.” In each of these situations, Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant and relentless. These instances provide examples of action for those who declare they are Christ followers. In this episode, “The Look Of Love”, as the story of Zacchaeus illustrates, Jesus loves even the people we view as “unlovable.” This love transforms us to show love to others.