Pastor Joel finishes out our series through Leviticus and calls us all to live lives of obedience by the Grace given to us in Jesus Christ.

Kyle Jacobs shares from Leviticus chapters 21-22 about how Priests needed to be set apart from the people to be ministers to a holy God- Eventually we will be a part of a holy celebration too, the marriage supper of the Lamb, will you be prepared?

Our youth pastor, Brent Clark, get's to talk to us all about sexual purity on Valentine's Day. The moral of the story is that God wants a pure people for himself.

Jesus is THE G.O.A.T. ... but actually. The Day of atonement points to Jesus beautifully, he is both or expiation and propitiation - Joel explains what these big words mean.

There are a lot of laws of varying levels of awkwardness- but what ties them all together? Why is god so specific? Pastor Joel Gillman preaches through these chapters and shows how God cares about every part of our lives and wants us to have rhythms that separate us from the culture in which we live and push us back to relying on God.

Pastor Chase Jackson gives an overview of the laws for levitical priests and Looks at Nadab and Abihu's lack of awe before God. We all have an awe problem and we need God to remind us of his power, might, and the Honor he is due.

Pastor Joel Gillman gives an overview of chapters 1-6 of Leviticus, which talks about sacrifices and offerings. How does a holy God live among an unholy people? Leviticus tells us the answer.

We often think about Leviticus being mostly about the people of Israel, about how they need to live and interact with God. But what if Leviticus is actually about God? What if the main point is to reveal God's holiness? What if the way we live and worship is what truly reveals Who we worship?

There are a lot of things competing for our attention, and the world tries to get us to relax and unwind in its own way- but how does Jesus want us to find rest? More than that, how CAN we find rest in times like this?

The holiday of Christmas is all about Jesus, but what does Jesus's birth have to say about our hope?