In our final service before Christmas, we look at Jesus' very humble beginnings.

The Christmas season is typically associated with lights, gifts, and the baby Jesus. Those things have their place, but Jesus wasn't born in Bethlehem so we could have a day off of work or a reason to buy each other gifts. He came to save us. Today's message looks at the root cause of Christmas - the fall of mankind into sin.

The Christmas season is typically associated with lights, gifts, and the baby Jesus. Those things have their place, but Jesus wasn't born in Bethlehem so we could have a day off of work or a reason to buy each other gifts. He came to save us. Today's message looks at the root cause of Christmas - the fall of mankind into sin.

In this classic Thanksgiving text, the psalmist calls on all people everywhere to give thanks to the Lord.

Being filled with the Spirit is necessary for knowing and doing the Will of God. More than that - it is the Will of God for Christians to be filled with the Spirit. When we are, it will come out in our praise of and thanks to God.

In this short, but powerful text, Paul urges his fellow believers to not be conformed to this world, but rather to be transformed by the renewing of our minds.

In this beautiful, pastoral psalm, David reflects back on the goodness, faithfulness, and care of God.

In our final look at the parables of Jesus, we are going to study what may be a parable or may be an account of something that actually happened. Either way, this parable teaches us, in a powerful way, the imminent danger the unredeemed soul stands in every single day; along with the solution to that danger - repentance.

The parable of the compassionate Samaritan is one of Jesus' most well-known and well-loved stories. It has much to teach us about loving our neighbor as ourselves.

We all know people who have lived in the "far country", far away from the Father. Maybe we have been that person. Just like in today's parable, if that person, if you, will come back to God, He will welcome you with open arms.