Continuing in our series on finding peace in spite of our circumstances, Reza speaks on what righteousness is; how God wants us to have a heart that seeks to be set apart, purified and restored through Him, leading to a peace we cannot achieve on our own.

Compassion is the act of suffering with someone, showing kindness even to those who do not deserve it. Peace then follows compassion by killing hostility. Join us for a retelling of how Jesus describes compassion in action.

Deception pushed peace out of the world and invited conflict in, but we can work to invite peace back in by creating a foundation of truth. Without truth, grace cannot be extended by God or other humans.

For most of us amidst the pandemic, or just because of how our life is going, we aren't feeling a lot of peace. But peace isn't a product of our current circumstances, it is a product of what (or who) we pursue. We begin a new sermon series with a focus on humility and its counterpart, pride. When we pursue character even in the middle of whatever trials we're facing, the focus shifts and suddenly peace becomes a real possibility.

Mockery is talk that makes fun of someone that you disagree with, blowing a particular aspect out of proportion and highlighting it. This week Craig brings us a message about how to instead change your focus and work to remove mockery as a form of toxic talk.

False praise is not the same as an honest compliment. In continuation of our series on toxic talk, Reza addresses flattery and the impact that its excessive praise can have on our relationships with others.

Join us for a look at how slander spreads misinformation to hurt someone's reputation and how it reflects on our character as a Christian.

Gossip is the divisive sharing of information that should have remained private or wasn't yours to share. Join us as Craig walks us through recognizing and resisting this form of toxic talk.

Sometimes we will have to step forward in faith and fight to take possession of God's promises. God also values our promises because it is an example of our character.

When reading a Bible story where God's actions seem shocking, it is natural to question his motives and try to interpret it as we understand things today. Scott Ridout gives us perspective to view stories through an eternal context.