The chapter before us this week is full of the names of real people, with real stories, who took great risk to continue the work of God in the world. At a minimum, we honor them, but we will also learn from them. Listen to this episode from Pastor Jed’s sermon on November 30th, 2025 to learn more.

This week we begin our next series, on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah. We think God is leading us into a time of our own rebuilding, which is what Ezra is all about. So I invite you to simply read the book of Ezra. Familiarize yourself with it. And listen to this episode from Pastor Jed’s sermon on November 23rd, to learn more.

Failure is something we all can understand. I can fail to play the right chord during a worship song on Sunday morning, and I can forget to stop my car at a red light. Both are failures, but the scope of the failure is vastly different. The failure I am referring to is a spiritual one. The failure I am referring to is a spiritual one. And it is that kind of failure that produces individuals who, according to the Apostle Paul, are “enemies of the cross” (Phil. 3:18-19) as well as weak, tempted, and frightened Christians who live spiritual lives of failure.

Listen to this episode from Pastor Mike’s sermon on November 16th, 2025 to learn more.

This Sunday, we looking at church membership because in it we organize ourselves to do the work God has called and commanded us to.

Listen to this episode from Pastor Jed’s sermon on November 9th, 2025 to learn more.

This Sunday is the final talk at our Revival & Reformation Summit. Our theme this year is The Word of God. God's "job" for the Word is not just to make us better little boys and girls. It is that, and it is more than that.

Listen to this episode from Pastor Jed’s sermon on November 2nd to learn more.

This week we have our final installment in our series on missions. And it turns out that understanding missions requires understanding the church. Because God's ambition has always been His mission to have the nations, and His primary tool in that great empire-building project is the church.

Listen to this episode from Pastor Jed’s sermon on October 26th to learn more.

This week we consider two different but related passages on the relational work of missions. What should it look like, between people? Jesus says we are “salt and light,” and Paul says we should be “all things to all people.” Both are necessary for our witness to be effective, over there and right here. And as with so many things in life, we learn to do both by, well, doing both.

This week we consider the "ambition" of Paul. Ambition is a concept that has fallen on hard times in the church. That's because we are wary of it going wrong. But the Bible is very clear: ambition is a good thing. It only goes bad when it is aimed at the wrong things. Verbs are defined not by themselves but by their objects. If our greatest ambition is for self-glory, self-satisfaction and self-preservation, there's nothing Christian about that, and Jesus says we won't even find that. But if our greatest ambition is for the Father's name to be hallowed, then we will accomplish that, and receive the kingdom to boot. God strikes good bargains with His people: give up your life, and I will hand it back to you, free from death, secure, and full of glory.

Listen to this episode from Pastor Jed’s sermon on October 12th, 2025 to learn more.

This week we begin a new four-week series on missions. Missions has been often misunderstood and sometimes corrupted in the past, and yet our forefathers went far and sacrificed much for the spread of the gospel. We want to walk faithfully in their footsteps yet never repeating their errors. We want to follow our ascended Lord wherever he leads.

This week will be our final look at Christ in the Old Testament. We will finish on the most important passage, the famous Isaiah 53. I hope it is known to you. If not, I encourage you to familiarize yourself with it before Sunday. There are too many riches for us to consider all of them in one sitting. This is why many people consider this section of Isaiah the "New Testament in the Old Testament" - where God's work in Christ is most clearly pictured.