Saying “yes” isn’t always appropriate. In fact, Jesus says, “Let your ‘yes’ be ‘yes’ and let your ‘no’ be ‘no.’ Being able to say yes to the right things and no to the wrong things is an important skill. Drawing appropriate boundaries by saying “no” to unhealthy choices, unhealthy people, and unhealthy futures is important to healthy living. How do we cultivate the character that is strong enough to not only says “yes,” but also to appropriately say “no”?

#noregrets. Really? Most of us live with regret about words we’ve said, things we’ve done, chances we’ve taken, and things we never did. We hurt people and we make mistakes. Cultivating the ability to admit our wrongs and ask for forgiveness can truly change not only us, but relationships, the future, and even our view of the past. Find out more in this weeks sermon, "I'm Sorry."

This is a test upload to demonstrate the sermon upload process.

An echo is what we get when we shout in a canyon and hear it bounce back off the canyon wall. A reverberation is different. It is like the sound of your voice in the shower bouncing off the glass and almost immediately meeting up with your voice to make something better. Celebrate the resurrection of Jesus and join us as we kick off our new series "Reverberation."

Life is certainly different after the storm. We see the world, ourselves, and even Jesus differently. How do we cope with and thrive in a life "on the other side of the sea/ storm"? Find out more in the closing sermon from the series "Crossings."

It's in the middle of the storms of life where we often find the most clarity- and also where God speaks to us most. Find out more from this week's podcast "During the Storm."

We often don't know a storm is coming.What can we do on this side of the storm to prepare for a coming storm without being paralyzed by the potential fear of the unknown? What does Jesus know about the necessity of the storm in real change that we don't when he says, "Let us go over to the other side?" Find our more in this weeks message, "Before the Storm."

A real man sacrifices himself for the sake of others, but in order for us to cultivate a life of self-sacrifice, we're going to need some help. Find out more in the final week of this series, "Real Man."

A real man is self aware, authentic, open, vulnerable, humble, and honest. He is able to look Jesus in the face and hear both his “confronting” words of truth and his “comforting” words of grace. Most men don’t like the truth and are afraid of grace. Listen in to this weeks sermon, "Self-Aware," to find out more.

We've all got father wounds, but how does that affect our relationship with our Heavenly Father? Join us for week three of our series "Real Man."