What would it take you to completely trust in God? A big miracle? Seeing Him? Hearing an audible voice from Him? The person we look at this week had all three. Join us to see how it worked for him and what we can do when we don’t get what we want.

Often times God uses people to accomplish His will. Our culture tells us that educated, successful people are the ones who shape history. The Bible gives example after example of the opposite. This week we talk about one example and their new beginning.

Every new chapter is an opportunity to move closer to God. This is true when things are out of our control. But how do we make new changes in our lives for the things we want to change?

Peter met Jesus long before he understood who Jesus was. Yet Jesus constantly moved Peter forward. He even gave Peter a new name. At the end of the story Peter took a big step towards Jesus. What is your next step? Pastor Jonathan Puckett brings us the sermon this week.

Every culture has their gods. Even if you don’t believe in a supreme being, there are things that you hope serve your needs but, in the end, you end up serving them. This week Pastor Keith Parmalee talks to us about what serves us and who we serve

What are your 2018 goals? No matter what they are one thing is for sure; if you don’t change your system, you will have the exact same results as the previous year. This week we talk about three essential things that need to happen in order to experience the change that God desires for your life.

Jesus really doesn’t care about your social status. Whether you are rich or poor, educated or uneducated, “high class” or “low class” or anywhere in between. He wants to have a conversation with you. It may not be super comfortable but it will be honest and will be intended to help you get to where you were created to be.

We all have opinions about each other. It’s human nature. However, the Bible doesn’t value peoples’ opinions nearly as much as we do. There is only one opinion that matters…God’s. This week we talk about how to tell the difference between the voices that matter and those that don’t.

We all hate to be interrupted. Whether it’s during an engaging movie or reading a good book. It’s worse when the interruption is something bigger. Maybe an unplanned change in career or the dissolving of a relationship. What if we saw these things as something other than an interruption? What if we saw them as an invitation to lean in closer to God?