The parable of the Good Samaritan might just be the most well-known parable that Jesus tells. But just because we've heard this parable before that doesn't mean we understand it. Because this parable isn't really about who your neighbor is...it's about so much more.

In the parable of the sower, Jesus tells the story of a farmer who scatters seed everywhere. So what can this parable teach us about who God is and how we should live? That's what we'll be exploring in worship.

There's no question that we're going through a difficult time right now. When we face difficult times we have the choice to focus only on ourselves or to help others make it through. God created us to be heroes and to help others...but how often do we end up being the villains and only focus on ourselves?

Last week, as we explored the story of the showdown on Mt. Carmel, we were reminded that God is always with us. In this week's life lesson from Elijah, we'll see that God isn't just with us...God is also for us.

With everything that is happening in the world right now, it can be hard to see God at work in our world and in our lives. But in this week's service, we'll be reminded that God never abandons us...we just need to remember to focus on God.

We're starting into a brand new series of sermons where we'll be learning life lessons from the prophet Elijah. And this week, we're going to see what Elijah, a widow, and a boxer can teach us about living through difficult times.

Over the last few weeks, our pastor has shared some of the lessons that he's learned over his 13 years in ministry. But this week, Adam will be talking about what it's been like to be a pastor during the COVID-19 pandemic.

We're continuing on in our "Confessions of a Pastor" sermon series. And for this week's confession, our pastor borrows a line from the old REM song to remind us that "everybody hurts".

It may not make sense mathematically but, after 13 years in ministry, our pastor has learned that one is greater than 99. In this week's sermon, he'll explain what that means.

A lot of us want to put our pastors on a pedestal. But no matter how great our pastors may be...they'll never be perfect. Our pastors will make mistakes and let you down. But in this week's sermon, we'll be reminded that our pastors aren't meant to be perfect, they're meant to point us to the one who is perfect.