How do we fear God? This week in our series, "AWE", Myles teaches us about how we can approach the Lord with fear. 

1) A person who fears God trembles

2) A person who fears God listens

3) A person who fears God worships

What does it mean to fear God? As we start our next series, "AWE", JP, reminds us of who God is, what it means to fear Him, and how this changes how we live our own lives.

1) God kills

2) God died

3) God shows us how to live

Happy Mother’s Day! This Sunday we invited our Elder’s wives to join us for a Q&A panel. We covered a wide range of topics from parenting to roles as a mom in the home.

The book of Jonah ends in an odd fashion. Jonah has just seen an incredible revival take place, and yet he’s upset. Jonah’s entitlement of believing he deserved more from God than the Ninevites kept him from experiencing all that God had for him. 

1) Jonah didn’t like God’s mercy

2) Jonah’s emotions are tied to getting what he wanted

3) Jonah’s heart doesn’t look like God’s heart

Have you ever had a redo you didn’t deserve? As we continue our series on the book of Jonah, Dale teaches us about the redo Jonah gets from God. Jonah responds faithfully and God uses Jonah to bring revival to Nineveh. We get to learn from Jonah, Nineveh and God. 

1) God can use anyone

2) God can change anyone

3) God has a heart for everyone

Have you ever been far from where you wanted to be? Do you feel like you are missing out on what God has for you? As we continue our series in Jonah, we are reminded that no matter how far we feel from God, we haven’t missed His will for our lives.

1) Jonah prayed

2) Jonah thanks God for all He did

3) Jonah agreed to do what God has called him to

The book of Jonah is a story about a man running from God’s call on his life. However, the most important part of the story isn’t Jonah running away from God, but God running after Jonah. Even in our faithlessness, God is still faithful!

1) Jonah knew what God wanted, but did what he wanted

2) Jonah’s sin impacted everyone on the boat

3) Jonah couldn’t outrun God’s grace

It’s Easter Sunday! Have you ever felt shame before? Felt dead in your sin? Easter is really about the sinful and shameful becoming royalty. Becoming sons and daughters of God. As we celebrate Easter and finish our series, I AM, JP teaches through John 11:21-37, teaching us what Jesus means when He said “I am the resurrection and the life” and how it applies to us every day.

1) The world is broken

2) Jesus came to undo the brokenness

3) Jesus invited doubters into the undoing

Why are there two criminals seemingly ruining the moment of our Saviors sacrifice? It seems random. Out of place? Why not just Jesus there? Because we are that thief on the cross next to Jesus guilty of our sin… Jesus’ last moment before death was to show what the true Gospel is and how salvation works. There were two responses by two different thieves, we have the same choice in our own lives. To accept Jesus as Savior and we as sinner, or to deny and ridicule His name. We are that thief! The power of the cross is what makes this Friday Good!

1) He acknowledged that he was a sinner

2) He recognized Jesus as Savior

3) He asked Jesus to save Him

Have you ever seen kids playing on a bounce house? It can be such a source of fun and joy! However, without the blower, it’s completely useless. It’s only useful and fun if it’s connected to that which gives it “life”. As we continue our series, I AM, JP teaches us what Jesus means when He said “I am the true vine” in John 15:1-8, and how Christians can only experience life when they are connected to Jesus.

1) If Jesus is the true vine, His true followers must be pruned

2) If Jesus is the true vine, His true followers must remain in Him

3) If Jesus is the true vine, His followers are known by love