Family is the foundation of every human relationship. A healthy family is where we learn to be loving, responsible, and unselfish—which is how our neighborhoods and islands become healthy. So how do we bless and honor our families? The Ten Commandments show us the way. If you're dealing with family issues check out this message in Exodus 20!

What are you most looking forward to in life? A new car? New house? Your next vacation? Your next job? We’re always looking forward to something. One writer said it’s because life is nothing but a “ceaseless cycle of striving.” We always want more. We need something that will permanently free us from that cycle, and God delivered it to us in the Ten Commandments when he gave us the gift of rest.

Why do we hate it when someone mispronounces or misspells our name? Because we all know that names really matter. And no name matters more than God’s name. God freed the Israelites to enjoy him and represent his name. How can we do the same?

Who’s the most generous person you know? The friend or family member who’s always ready to give, bless, and serve? Now imagine if that person had infinite resources and time, and you have a small glimpse of the generosity of God. He graciously gives us everything we need, so why do we keep looking to idols to satisfy us? If you're doubting God’s goodness, tune into this message on Exodus 20.

We're launching a new sermon series in the Ten Commandments! The Commandments are usually seen as a checklist for morality, but the first few sentences change our entire understanding: God freed his people from slavery and judgment. Delivered by his grace and power, we are now free to live life to the full. What do you need to be freed from today?

Nobody thinks about lambs much. No kid wants to be a lamb in the Christmas play or dress up as a lamb for Halloween. But Jesus is a fierce lamb who came to take away our sin, and give us a new future and identity. Tune in and hear about what Jesus the Lamb does for us!

We think the message of Christmas is about peace, joy, love and presents. But John says the true message of Christmas is that there’s darkness in the world that needs to be dealt with. That’s why we celebrate the Light that arrived 2000 years ago named Jesus.