Christian baptism is a picture of the death-to-life process we experience through Jesus Christ, both for believers and their children. Pastor Rick Gilmartin explains this beautiful and tragically misunderstood reality.

The gospel admonishes believers to seek relationships with people that are set rightly, the way God intended them to be, in order to image the Kingdom of God and the world to come under the rule of Jesus. Pastor Rick Gilmartin unpacks this idea from Paul's letter to the church in Rome.

From Romans 12, pastor Rick Gilmartin unpacks the outward focus of the body of Christ, what it means to show one another honor, and how the grace of God through Jesus enables us to live lives characterized by these things.

Jesus' church is one body, made up of many parts. We are gifted by him, to serve one another within and outside of the church. From Romans 12, pastor Rick Gilmartin unpacks the source of our value and worth in the body of Christ.

We see the Pharisee and the tax collector both at the temple and both with an entirely different understanding of their own sin. From this passage, we see also clearly see our own problem and the solution that Jesus is communicating.

The apostle Paul, in his letter to the church in Rome, turns sharply from theology to praise (doxology) of God for who He is, even His incredible complexity. Yet the ground at the foot of the cross is still level, making room for a theology that leads to love and affection for Jesus.

From the beginning to the present day, Jesus has been building for himself one bride and one people. The method of bringing those people into God's family tree has always been a matter of faith and belief.

Elder Jason Bailey preaches from Romans 11: 1-10 on Paul's answer to the question: What about Isreal? In the face of centuries of disobedience and now the rejection of his Messiah, is God finally done with his chosen people?

From 2 Samuel chapter seven, pastor Rick Gilmartin teaches on the promise of Jesus' birth, kingship and authority.

Out of the book of Genesis, we see God promising to make the world right and to fix the broken relationship between himself and humanity, through the blessing of Jesus Christ.