Jesus will quench our thirst. He fulfills our longing. Anyone whose heart looks forward to Jesus and cries out "O Come, O Come Emmanuel" will discover the wonder and beauty and hope of God.

This sermon looks at how love and knowledge or truth are both necessary components in true Agape love. You need both. The healthiest love is one fully informed by the content and wisdom of God’s Word. Through scripture, we see that Jesus modeled truth and love together.

This sermons looks at how we as members of the body of Christ should emulate the example Paul gave us in his interactions with the people of Philippi, and view others in terms of their relationship with Christ, through which God is completing a good work in them.

In this sermon that begins our dive into Philippians, we took a look at how Paul’s thankfulness for the people of Philippi is a direct reflection of God’s thankfulness for His children. Despite our shortcomings and misgivings, God will complete a good work in us, because of His love for us.

Kicking off our Philippians series through an introduction to the people of Philippi, this sermon looks at how inviting God into our circumstances can allow us to receive joy, no matter the hardship we may be walking through.

God calls us to compassion, even for those it seems impossible to show grace to. In this sermon, we see how Jonah was called to show compassion to the Ninevites, despite how wicked they were. Even in his refusal, God was pursuing both grace for the Ninevites and Jonah. How can God’s compassion for you compel you to show compassion for others?

In our trials, we can either render ourselves defeated, or we can choose to acknowledge the reality that we desperately need God’s grace. This sermon looks at how it was not until Jonah came to the end of himself that he understood how greatly he needed God’s goodness and mercy.

In our trials, we can either render ourselves defeated, or we can choose to acknowledge the reality that we desperately need God’s grace. This sermon looks at how it was not until Jonah came to the end of himself that he understood how greatly he needed God’s goodness and mercy.

Even if we are doing all of the “right Christian things”, it is possible to still have a hardness of heart towards God, which can be revealed by a hardness towards other people. This sermon looks at how Jonah was hardened towards those outside of his own people group, even when they were reflecting righteousness and a fear of God.

Jonah was called to love those starkly different from him, or “the other”; yet, he ran in the opposite direction. Despite that, God used “the other” to draw Jonah back to himself. This sermon prompts us to consider where in our lives we are running from those different than ourselves, looking down upon them instead of loving them as our savior does.