In Mark 2:1-12, we read about the remarkable faith of four nameless friends and the even more remarkable response of Jesus. In this message, David shares about faith that has heart, brains and friends.

In this message, David teaches from Mark 1:1-15 and shares five things that are true about the gospel and two things that are true of those who believe the gospel.

What should we think about heaven? When should we think about heaven? Why should we think about heaven. In this message, Pastor David offers some answers from the Scriptures to each of those important questions.

In Luke 2, the angels sang about "peace on earth." But when we look around this world and in our lives and in our hearts--we don't see that much peace. What if the "peace" the angels sang about is different than you think? What if it's better than you think?

In Zechariah's song, we learn three very important things about who our God is: the God who comes for us, the God who forgives us and the God who is for us.

In the first message of this three part series, David shares from Luke 1:46-56. This portion of Scripture contains The Magnificat--the song Mary sang while pregnant with Jesus. In Mary's Song, we can see three things about her perspective on God, herself and life. These are three perspectives that we should share!

In the final week of this series from Exodus 1-20, guest speaker, Dan McLaughlin, takes a look at chapters 19 and 20, looking at the reason behind and the content of the 10 Commandments. The commandments are not simply a list of things to do, but rather a picture of who the people of God are called to be.

A forgetful heart is a complaining heart. While looking at chapters 16 and 17, David shares three things we must always remember: how He set us free, how He sustains us, and how He saves us.

On Thanksgiving Sunday, Jason Foster shares a message from Psalm 69 on why we magnify God and how it makes us a thankful people.

Guest speaker, Pastor Rob Kirk, shares from the story of the crossing of the Red Sea, pointing out our tendency to build on lives on something, the danger of building our lives on lesser gods and our need for a mediator to "get us out."