The wrath of God is an uncomfortable topic for most us. If we believe in God at all, we most likely prefer not to think of Him as having wrath. Yet, despite what we might think, His wrath isn't contrary to His love but flows from it.

Estrangement. Alienation. Hostility. Loneliness. These are some of the words that reflect a universal human experience, that of broken relationships. But underneath all of the broken human relationships, there's our broken relationship with God. The bad news is that our broken relationship with God is our fault. The good news is that God has made a way for reconciliation. To hear more, you can listen to our sermon from this past Sunday.

God longs to bless us. Yet, the pathway to that blessing is often a strange and expected one.

Listen to how God meets us in those seasons when we seem to have forfeited God's promises and blocked His purposes for our lives.

Each member of Isaac's family - Isaac himself, his wife Rebekah, and their two sons Esau and Jacob - each act in selfish and destructive ways. And yet, all of their brokenness can't derail God's good purposes in their life.

Tests can reveal something about us, whether sometime trivial or something central to who we are. You can listen as we reflect on the ultimate test that God put Abraham through and what it might teach us today.

Does it sometimes feel like your relationship with God is like a roller-coaster that veers between faith and doubt? If so, there's good news. You're not alone!

One way that a people learn who they are is by understanding their history better. Of course, one crucial aspect of that history is the beginning - how, when, where, and perhaps even why they came to be as a distinct people. Listen as Pastor Mike discusses how the origin of God's people helps us understand who we are.

We take a look at the earliest church to see what practices we should aim to be devoted to as a community centered on Jesus.

People struggle with Jesus for various reasons. Some people find HIm too exclusive. Others find him too inclusive. Hear how both are challenging but good news to us all.