Who or what do you listen to in order to define your reality, identity, meaning, and life? The only word that leads to freedom and flourishing is the authoritative word of Jesus, and in this first sermon in our Advent 2022 series, we take a look at his supremacy prophesied in Isaiah.

The story found in Mark 5:1-20 is a sensational series of events. Jesus confronts a demon-possessed man living like a wild animal among the tombs. In an unforgettable display of sovereignty, Jesus simultaneously restores the man and sends the demons into a herd of pigs that drown themselves. What does this demonstration of authority and mercy mean for us?

In this sermon from 11-13-2022, Pastor Jeff Birch wraps up his "Why the Church?" series. The church can only be missional when it has been renewed by the Gospel. 

In this two-part conclusion of our "Why the Church?" sermon series, Pastor Jeff Birch preaches from Galatians 2:11-16 and explores the Apostle Paul's blueprint for how to live out the Christian life. In this passage, we ask the questions (1) What is the principle? (2) How does the principle work? (3) Where do I live out the principle?

In this sermon from 10-30-2022, Pastor Jeff Birch walks us through Matthew 5:11-20 as we ask the question, "What does life for the church look like?"

In this sermon on John 4:31-42, we learn three things about Jesus' mission from the text: (1) It begins with heart submission. (2) It's carried in confident expectation. (3) It is sustained by paradoxical power.

In this sermon on 2 Corinthians 8:1-15, Pastor Jeff Birch explores how stewardship is a response borne from our understanding of God's grace toward us through Jesus Christ. 

What do true treasure and wealth look like for the Christian? Pastor Jeff Birch explores this question in the context of Matthew 6:19-34.

In our conclusion of Jonah, we take a look at how God reveals his love for Nineveh in his response to Jonah's resentment toward their repentance. Do we have a heart for our own surrounding community that reflects that Jesus?

Jonah's spiritual temper tantrum is more than meets the eye. It teaches us about being honest in the presence of God, knowing the true condition of our hearts, and what we do with our anger. It also demonstrates God's faithfulness and grace toward us when we rebel against him.