"Therefore, go..." Famous last words, to be sure. Perhaps some of the most famous last words of all. Jesus spoke these fateful words just as He was leaving this earth and now we are tasked with fulfilling them while we await His return. So, how do we do it? What does it mean in 21st Century America? How and where do we go? This week, Sergio Alvarado shares a powerful message of hope and courage, telling us to "Go!"

Where do we come from? What are we? Where are we going? The French painter Paul Gauguin famously scrawled these words in the corner of his painting by the same name. They’re powerful questions asked by people everywhere. If only Gauguin and others had looked in Psalm 139, they would have found the answers to those powerful questions.

Northwest Elder Kevin Heid brings the message as we continue our series in Psalms.

Storms are powerful, aren’t they? If you’ve ever been in a powerful storm and had that twinge of fear and realization that you’re not in control at all you know how powerful storms can be. But as powerful as those storms may be, there is One who is infinitely more powerful. There is One who controls the storm and is in charge of the sea and One we can look to for real peace and rest and hope in the midst of the storm. Psalm 29 tells who this One really is.

Northwest elder Douglas DaRosa brings today's sermon on Psalm 27.

It may be the most famous chapter in the whole bible. Whether you’re a Christian or not, if you’ve ever been to a funeral, you’ve probably heard it. Psalm 23 is an iconic passage of scripture, and for some great reasons! This Psalm teaches us so much about God and who He is as our shepherd, companion, host, and victor.

They say that the smartest person in the room is not necessarily the person who knows the most. It’s the person who asks the best questions! In our Psalm today, David asks the most important question that anyone can ever ask – What does it take to be in a relationship with God? The answer to this question matters more than anything else in all creation.

At no other point in human history have people had the ability to marvel that the majesty and glory of our world. Even “normal people” can travel and visit some of the most beautiful places on earth. We have telescopes that show us parts of the universe that are beyond description. In light of all of this…what are people that God cares about us? Why do we rate at all?

When you pray, what sort of language do you use? Many people think that there are certain ways that we must pray. Words that must be used if we want to do it right. If there’s no “thees” and “thous” in there, a lot of us don’t think it’s a valid prayer. The Psalms show us something very different. There is a realness and a rawness to our prayers built on the character of God Himself. As we lean in to Him, it changes how we talk to Him!

One of the most primal emotions we experience in this life is fear. In Psalm 3, David addresses this powerful emotion of fear. He shows us that there are two different levels to fear and 4 ways to overcome that fear. As we lean into what God is teaching us in this Psalm, we can find a way to live above our fears and anxieties and find peace and rest for our souls.