In the 2nd week of our series, Anthems, Pastor Andrew shared from Psalm 2. "We haven’t lost our taste for the forbidden fruit," he shared. But God, of whom there is no negotiating, "meets our rebellion head-on in Jesus."

In the 1st week of our new sermon series, Anthem, Pastor Andrew tackles Psalm 1:1-6. "The blessed life," he says, "is built on a firm foundation." God’s word is at the root of this blessed life. A life devoid of God, Pastor Andrew concludes, is still a life accountable to God.

In the conclusion of our series, For Tomorrow We Die, Pastor Andrew shows us that you and I will face the judgment of God for every deed we have done, or we will put our faith in Jesus and receive the reward that He alone deserves: life with God for all eternity. We are still called to obey; but not as a means of salvation; rather a response to salvation: living out the design for which the Designer created us.

In our 14th week of our series, For Tomorrow We Die, Pastor Brent shows us that our text has a lot to say about working, investing, and trusting. And it is based on this premise that it’s not what you know, it’s who you know.

In our 13th week in the book of Ecclesiastes, Pastor Andrew shows us that a little bit of folly can do a lot of harm, that a foolish world demands we weigh our words with wisdom, and that wisdom demands we step carefully in our upside-down world. Join us as we come together as one church and tackle an important part of our study in Ecclesiastes.

In week 10 of our series in Ecclesiastes, Pastor Andrew talks about how wisdom is the best long-term strategy in our short-term lives and how joy is the straightest path in a twisted world.

In the big scheme of things, we can take comfort to know that Jesus is the Redeemer for the schemer.

In the 9th week of our series, For Tomorrow We Die, Pastor Andrew walks us through a biblical understanding of the good life and how pain in actually in God's plan. We may be in the presence of pain or adversity, but that doesn't mean we cannot live the good life. Because, rain or shine, God is and always remains God.