We hear many different messages about who we are. Some of those messages come from ourselves and past hurts. Some come from the world. Some come from the enemy who wants to hurt and destroy us. This isn't so much a message as it is a reminder of many of the places in scripture where God tells us who we are to Him.

In John 15, Jesus teaches an important lesson using the Vine and the Branches parable. In it, he uses the image of a grapevine to communicate the importance of being connected. We must stay connected to God - the gardener, to Jesus - the vine, and to each other.

Where is God when life is complicated, confusing and convoluted?

Special Guest Speaker Randy Lebold

Uncertainty is a difficult thing to carry. We want answers and assurances. But the good news is that God’s got this. No matter what “this” is for you right now, God’s got it.

No matter what lies ahead of us, God is with us. God is for us. God protects us. He has not forgotten.

When we think about the story that Jesus tells in Luke 15: 11-31, we typically call it the story of The Prodigal Son and focus on the foolish lost boy in the story. But the story takes on a new meaning when we instead focus on the father in the story. When we do that, we learn a great deal about our Heavenly Father and how men here on earth can be great dads to our children.

We share in Mary and Joseph's desire to give our kids the best possible spiritual foundations.

A study of Ephesians 4 shows how the five ministry callings are related to and separate from the spiritual gifts given by the Holy Spirit.

Matthew’s story of Jesus’s life and resurrection brings us hope, redemption and renewal, but starts off by highlighting the intense pain, grief, and suffering contained within his heritage.