In the life of Elijah, we see an example of the overflow of our Heavenly Father's power that moves through us in acts of reconciliation toward the people around us.  // Pastor Dan Wootton

When someone confronts sin in our life, it is easier to reject the messenger than to take ownership of the trouble we're in.  // Pastor Tom Murray

It may be appear that all hope is lost. When it feels like there is no way out, God often shows us that He has other plans. // Jon Dickinson

God may guide you to your best future by taking away what you consider essential in the present.  God's messenger Elijah declared that there would be no rain after people attributed their prosperity to a false god.  // Pastor Tom Murray

The current crisis in our country calls for prayer rejuvenation, peace restoration, respect rehabilitation, and spiritual reconciliation. // Pastor Tom Murray

Jesus concludes the most famous sermon ever preached with a call to action that shapes our preparedness for life's challenges.  // Pastor Tom Murray

We are on one of two life journeys described by Jesus. The journey you choose matters. Stay on or get on the journey that leads to life. Surround yourself with people who are heading in the same direction.

There is a gap between the moment when a desire is planted and when that desire is realized.  Jesus lays out a pattern for effectively living in those gaps in every area of our life - ask, seek, knock.  // Pastor Tom

Jesus condemns taking a position of moral superiority and passing judgement. Instead, He gives us a better way to respond when we see sin in others. // Pastor Tom Murray

Worry cannot peacefully coexist with faith.  There are differing, competing fears about how today's decisions may negatively impact the future.  Yet confronting anxieties, Jesus says, "do not worry about tomorrow."