It is our calling to look for Jesus wherever we are. We trust that he is there, even when it is hard to see him. Sermon by Ron Adams

God’s people were saved from deadly snakebites by looking at a bronze snake on a pole. We receive new life by looking to Jesus. How might God use the things that are killing us to bring us new life? When has facing the source of our own wounds brought about healing? Sermon by Mary Grace […]

God’s laws are given as a wise and good pattern for life but obedience is more than simple compliance. Sermon by Gina Burkhart

The flow of covenant lasts from Abraham all the way to us today, and our descendants tomorrow. ​But we all struggle with how to live out this covenant, where relationship is central. Sermon by Joy Rutt

There is always a rainbow somewhere. That implies that God is in a constant state of remembering his covenant with Noah and all of creation. Sermon by Ken Harnly

Message by the Youth Group

When we gather, we bring differing convictions on how we are to read and apply the Bible together. This is not unique to any one congregation. What might this mean for us individually and as the body of Christ? Sermon by Ed Nyce

There is only one BIG idea that is grand enough to wrap our entire lives around. This idea requires complete surrender though provides life purpose and significance to our lives. All those who pursue this idea will need accountability and encouragement only found in the midst of covenant community. This one BIG idea has been […]

We are hurt by others and we tend to carry these in our hearts. Paul encourages the Ephesians to get rid of all that junk – good riddance! The grace we extend to those who hurt us is found in the forgiveness we ourselves have experienced. Sermon by Howard Garver

An I.O.U. is an obligation without any specific plans for when it gets paid. I.O.U.s of the heart are those offenses toward others that create a sense of indebtedness, such as “I owe you an apology.” The biblical term is guilt; the biblical remedy is confession and restitution. Sermon by Howard Garver