Life under the sun often feels strange, dangerous, and unpredictable. In Ecclesiastes 10, we learn that only God’s wisdom equips us to navigate this broken world. Foolishness leads to harm, exposes itself through careless words, and even topples kingdoms. But wisdom—God’s wisdom—steadies us and guides us.

Are we ok with living with godly wisdom as our navigation to life, even when it doesn't lead to recognition and reward? In a world that promotes strength, might, and material gain as the best things we can have, let us ask for Godly wisdom.

So much of Ecclesiastes is against the backdrop that death is certain. Living with this in view, in the midst of the uncertainty of life, helps us to enjoy and cultivate what God has graciously given us.

How do we balance submitting to leaders while also not standing in an evil cause? Chapter 8 addresses that, as well as the fear of the Lord and the acknowledgement of the sovereignty of God as the root of doing well in life.

Wednesday night, we rolled out our HERD groups. In 1 Thessalonians, Paul pours out his heart for the people he has led to Christ, demonstrating a desire to see them mature in Christ. In this weeks sermon, we look at five heart postures that are crucial for intentional and effective discipleship.

One of the hardest questions of life... why does it seem like the righteous die young and the wicked live prosperous, long lives? In our passage this week, the author explores this and leads us to see our need for true righteousness which only comes from Christ.

The sovereignty of God is a place of comfort for God's people. Rather than trying to move the hand of God (we can't), we can live and enjoy all days as a gift from him. As we live out this life, the author gives us some wise words to contemplate. The way to experience true joy and happiness comes through avenues that we would consider unconventional, but are proven to be true. Check out this week's sermon for more.

The author returns to the vanity of wealth and the accumulation of more for oneself. There is never satisfaction if the heart loves wealth and money. The hope is that Christ alone can fully satisfy and grant us the ability to enjoy what we have been given.

Solomon observes vanity that has infiltrated the place of worship. When we are driven solely by our dreams rather than the fear of God, the human heart even participates in worship as a means to sway the hand of God for themselves. Solomon helps us see that the fear of must be the foundation for life to not be vain.

In a world that tells you to live for yourself, by yourself, and without the help and advice from others, we see in this passage that it is not a fulfilling way to live life. God intends for us to work and live for the sake of serving others and within community.