North Side Resources

The plagues God brought upon Egypt show us His passion for His word and His displeasure towards those who ignore it.

Without a doubt, God still calls people today just as sure as He called Moses. In fact, He still calls them to do the same things that He called Moses to do. This message will hopefully help us to recognize that call and respond appropriately.

This sermon will examine the perfect timing of God, the people that God uses, and the preparation that God often puts people through before He uses them. All of these things can be rather curious at times when viewed from a human perspective, but rather rewarding when seen through the eyes of faith. (Exodus 1-2)

It is not unusual for life to turn bleak and dark, if not even bitter, in a matter of moments. Blessings that God gives, and we are thankful for, can disappear without a moment’s notice. Such times call for a mature faith. This message examines what such a faith look like. (Exodus 1:1-14)

The Bible is not a collection of individual stories and treasured sayings. It is the one overarching narrative of how Jesus is reconciling a people unto himself.

Many people say that one’s family is the most difficult group of people to impact for Christ. Throughout the pages of Scripture, we see a different dynamic as God used family members time and time again to evangelize and disciple other family members. In this last message of our “Between Sundays” series, we focused on ways that you can impact your family all week-long.

Our mission is to make disciples. Making disciples is simply intentional friendships that are saturated with the word of God and Christ-centered.

All of us as followers of Christ have been called to make the gospel known through the everyday course of our lives. This sermon examines the motive, the message, and the method involved in fulfilling such a call.

In the same way church is not limited to space and time, so is worship. Worship is what we do because of what we value. We worship every day. What we worship is always value driven.

The question that asks what is the church is the wrong question. The better question is, “Who is the Church?”.