In the third and final segment of The Prodigal series, pastor Rick Gilmartin looks at the character of the father and how he shows us the true nature of the person of God the father, and how that person differs from our common misconceptions about who God is and what He is like.

Our sermon series on the prodigal turns its focus to the dutiful, older brother, who we see using service and duty as a means to avoid a relationship with his father and stand in judgment of his wandering brother.

Starting a new series on the parable of the prodigal son, pastor Rick Gilmartin focuses on the younger son, who Jesus describes as a wanderer who first rejects his father before being welcomed back into fellowship by the very father he betrayed.

In conclusion of our summer series, pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches from the first chapter of Philippians on scriptural, Christ-centered hope and its implications for the congregation as well as the individual.

In closing and summary of the Proverbs series, pastor Rick Gilmartin outlines the significant differences between the world's wisdom and the gospel-proclaiming wisdom of God.

Pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches from the book of Proverbs on the false promises and securities of our finances and the better, more reliable promises we're called to rest in.

The book of Proverbs puts tremendous weight on how we speak and are spoken to, and the relational impact it can have. Pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches from these passages on the power of our speech and the care with which we should apply it.

Despite being more socially connected than ever, data shows that human beings are becoming more lonely and isolated than ever. God gives us a clear definition of true friendship, as a crucial component of relational flourishing, in the book of Proverbs.

Pastor Rick Gilmartin preaches from the book of Proverbs on the wisdom surrounding sexuality, and how God communicates that there is both danger and delight in this powerful aspect of human relationships.

Jason Bailey, an elder at Holy Cross, preaches from the book of Proverbs on the relational issues of parenting, and the grace found in Jesus' gospel for the imperfect parent.