Continuing our Bookends series, Pastor Noah teaches from Revelation 2v1-7. If Jesus were to write a letter to our church today, what do you think He would say? In this chapter, Jesus tells John to do exactly that: write a letter to the church in Ephesus. While Jesus affirms them for some things, He also notes their shortcoming and, ultimately, calls them to repent. The truth is, we are not dissimilar from the Ephesians, and as this letter shows, no amount of zeal can replace a heart fully devoted to Jesus.

Transitioning to the latter part of our Bookends series, Pastor Noah teaches on Revelation chapter 1. Many of us, inside and outside of the church, have avoided this book, perhaps afraid we wouldn't understand it. How, then, should we approach this book? Pastor Noah addresses some key questions regarding the context and history of Revelation and helps us to keep in mind what this book ultimately points to: the enduring and eternal blessing promised to those who follow Christ.

On this first Sunday of the new year (2026), Pastor Noah delivers a special sermon. To look ahead, we must first look back. So every year we need to recalibrate. In other words, we need to remember what God has done, re-examine our hearts, and finally, realign our lives around Jesus.

As we approach Christmas Day, Pastor Noah teaches from John 1. When lost, how do you find your way back? The truth is, no matter how hard we try, or how much we succeed, or what family or lineage we come from, we cannot find the way to life on our own. So God finds us, becoming flesh and walking among us to save and restore us to true life.

Concluding the first half of our series, Pastor Noah teaches on Genesis 42 through 50. Unlike a Hollywood movie, Joseph's story ends unresolved. Yet, God’s sovereignty shines forth as his providence unfolds. But it’s not just the big picture of Joseph’s life that serves to underscore that sovereignty. It's that Joseph's story to point to the coming glory of our ultimate redeemer, Jesus Christ.

This week, Pastoral Resident Thomas Paukovitz teaches on Joseph's story found in Genesis 37. In the midst of trials and tribulations, where is God? He is with us. We are assured of this through His presence, His steadfast love and favor, and ultimately by the sending of His Son, Jesus, to be with us. And more than with us, Jesus is God for us.

Continuing our Bookends series, Pastor Noah teaches on Genesis 32:22-32. What does a person look like who has truly met God? They walk with a limp. In this sermon, we hear about a fearful Jacob who has a divine encounter with God. The result of this meeting renders Jacob with a permanent limp, but more importantly, a new name and a new way of life.

This week, church elder, Jim White continues our series and teaches on Genesis 27 and 28. In this story, sin and chaos take center stage. Yet, in spite of the unfaithfulness of God's people, we clearly see how God remains faithful, continuing to fulfill His promises to Abraham's lineage. Ultimately, this story points us to the truth that God will not leave us or forsake us. He follows through on His word, even when we don't.

Continuing our series, Pastor Noah teaches on the famous story where God asks Abraham to sacrifice his son, Isaac, found in Genesis 22. Why does God make such a request? Because when our faith is tested, our hearts are revealed. We find through this story that when God calls us to trust in Him with what we love most, He is sure to always provide for what we need most.

Continuing our sermon series, this week Pastor Noah teaches on Genesis 19:1-29. Why is it that when the angel warned Lot regarding God's plan for Sodom and Gomorrah, he hesitated to obey (cf. verse 16)? Could it have been Lot's attachment to the city and to what he had built over the years? Likewise, this story calls us to interrogate where we may be compromising our devotion to God by giving priority to worldly pursuits.