Pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches on the complex and commonly misunderstood passage that is Romans 14: 13-23.

From Romans chapter 14, pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches on what it means to have liberty as Christians, and how we're to handle the freedom we have in Christ as it relates to our judgement of one another.

How we live in this present age should mirror the age to come, as we anticipate a world without sin. Because of this, the gospels accepts us as we are, but never leaves us in that state. Pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches from Paul's letter to the church in Rome on how to live in light of God's commandment to love.

He is risen. We have life and hope because Jesus, the Son of the Living God, literally and by a clear historical account was crucified yet rose from the dead in bodily form fulfilling the scriptures, and defeating sin. There is no grave, no memorial, and no monumental burial site. Death could not contain him.

What is the end goal of the Christian life and what story are we going to be a part of? While we often pine away for "something more," we likewise ignore the reality that Jesus is calling is into His story, which is infinitely more substantive than the stories we come up with for our own lives. Which story are you a part of?

The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof. In the scriptures, God claims both authorship and ownership of everything that exists, including those things that we would consider "ours." Pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches on this concept and the idea of Christ-centered stewardship.

As an organization, the Christian Church exists primarily for those who are outside of it. Jesus calls us to be an outward-focused people so that regardless of where we live, work, or play, we are to proclaim the good news of The Gospel. Pastor Rick Gilmartin unpacks this incredible calling, from the book of Jeremiah.

Rick Gilmartin preaches from the book of Isaiah on what it means to follow Christ as true people of faith.

"He is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn of all creation." Jesus is either Lord of everything or a liar and a con man - of no importance. He cannot simply be of moderate, peripheral importance. Who is he really and why does it matter?

Pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches on Romans 13 where Paul talks about how Christians are to understand, and interact with, authority.