God isn't mentioned in the book of Esther, even though He is everywhere in the book. He shows how His sovereignty can use broken people to do great things!

How do we live in the awareness of the boundless love of God? We keep building ourselves up in the faith, praying in the Holy Spirit, and waiting for the return of Jesus.

Jude urges believers to keep themselves in the love of God. What is the boundless love of God? And what is it to keep in it?

This sermon is a reflection on Pastor Jonathan’s time in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan with Ryan Boyette. He reflects on three ways he experienced the fact that the work of God will never be overthrown.

When we see God's holiness and our sinfulness, humility is the only appropriate response. Let's live humble towards each other seeing how we can serve those we love this week!

Pastor Tony ends his three part series from Romans 14 with this sermon. In this message he keys on vs.17 where Paul brings up the kingdom of God. The kingdom of God is the rule of God. It is a rule He wants to share with us but unfortunately we take the desire and call to rule and try to control others, dominate others. The answer? Jesus said “seek first His kingdom and His righteousness.”

This week Pastor Tony continues with part 2 in Romans 14. In this sermon Tony points out what Paul says to the strong in faith, what they should do, not do and why. They have a responsibility to the weak in faith, but not to judge them, quarrel with them or despise them. They owe them love!

There is more division in our world than we have seen in a very long time. Division and disunity is creeping in the church too. Why? Strong opinions. Actually, more opportunity for strong opinions. People love to have their opinions known, heard and agreed with. This was an issue in the Roman church too and Paul wrote Romans 14 to address it. In this sermon (part 1 of 2) Tony shows us the non-essential issues that were being quarreled over and how Paul addressed it. There are very important principles for us today.

Jesus chose 12 ordinary, flawed, sinful men to be His apostles. He chose them to become the foundation of the church. And this is what He still does - He uses flawed, sinful people to serve in His kingdom and preach the gospel.

In this sermon, from Luke 6:1-11, we see Jesus violate the sabbath twice (well, at least the Pharisees said He did). Jesus declares Himself Lord of the sabbath and shows how God desires mercy not sacrifice.