In John 10, Jesus doesn’t just describe Himself as a shepherd but as the *door* to the sheepfold—the only way to safety, provision, and abundant life.Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas shows how this passage is about access, protection, and abundance.

A Mother’s Love: Lessons from Naomi (Ruth 1-4)
Today, as we celebrate Mother’s Day, we honor the women who have nurtured, sacrificed, and loved us in ways that reflect God’s own heart.

 Some of you are biological moms, some are spiritual mothers, and some have been shaped by a godly woman’s love.

The Bible is filled with stories of faithful mothers—Hannah, Mary, Elizabeth, but one often overlooked is Naomi from the Book of Ruth.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas shares with us a powerful reminder of God’s faithfulness even in hardship.

Billy Graham once said, “God’s grace, quite simply, isGod’s mercy and goodness towards us.”

To those who don’t know, grace is the unmeritedfavor of God poured out upon humanity through His Son, Jesus Christ.

Romans 3:24-26, the apostle Paul beautifully articulates the essence of this divine gift—how it justifies, redeems, and reconciles us to God.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas shares with us how this one sectionof scripture speaks so much truth and power to those who have given their lives to Jesus.

Last week we celebrated Easter Sunday with all the victory, faith, and hope that comes along with the resurrected Christ.

And today, as we move on in Easter freedom it’s only right that we talk about the greater implications of Jesus’ victory over sin and death.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas shares that because of the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus, we move from debt to freedom.

Have you ever stood in a cavern or a tunnel andyelled just so you could hear how long and far the echo would last?

Can you imagine how penetrating the echo must’ve felt2000 years ago as the followers of Jesus spoke into an empty tomb…only to hear the reflection of their own voices in return.

The resurrection isn't just a historical event; it's a promise of hope beyond the grave, of a new life beyond the limitations of this world.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas share with us Echoes from the Empty Tomb

The Lord’s redemption of Israel needed to be stamped on the minds and the hearts of future generation.

How can a people best remember their history?

Books and scrolls may only capture the interest of the shortly and it time, words can lose their meaning.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas shows us how God, the Master teacher, devised the perfect method.

This morning we wrap up our series, "What's in a Name?" looking at the seven I Am statement's of Jesus found in the Gospel of John.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas show what it mean to abide with Christ.

The Disciples had a knack for asking the wrong questions.  Let’s just go ahead and call them the Duh-ciples.

When we keep asking the wrong questions, we risk missing—or misunderstanding—the whole meaning of Jesus’ life and teaching.

Jesus’ life and teaching are not primarily about how to go to heaven when you die. They are about how to live a heavenly kind of life here on earth, what Jesus called the Kingdom of God.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas shows us that sometimes the duh-ciples’ wrong questions led to some of Jesus’ most memorable and important answers.

When you are being overwhelmed by the events of your life, it is very difficult to continue to believe in the midst of God’s silences and in the face of God’s delays that they really are still evidences of His love.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas shares what it means when Jesus says "I am the resurrection and the life"?

Last week we saw that religious leaders of Jesus' day had positioned themselves as “gatekeepers” of access to God.

So, Jesus said, “I am the Gate (door).”

Now Jesus switches metaphors, doubles down, andsays, “I am the good shepherd.”  This was undoubtedly an even more recognizable image to his hearers.

 And it says more about Jesus as shepherd thanabout us as sheep.

Join us as Dr. Chuck Jonas explains further how Jesus is the Good Shepherd.