There are many types of Psalms but during this series, we'll look specifically at the ones that speak of God's Sovereignty. Psalm 24 is a great text to kick off this series. In this psalm, King David refers to the Lord as the King of Glory! Join us this Sunday as we Sing to the King.

As we wrap up The Complaining Prophet, we see Habakkuk rejoicing. This seems unlikely from his lamenting, yet he rejoices. You can experience the same! Join us this week as we study Habakkuk 3:17-19.

When we think about prayer, it is tempting to immediately go to requesting things of God. However, Habakkuk models for us a prayer of adoration. He adores and acknowledges the Lord in Habakkuk 3:1-16. Join us this Sunday as we dig into the prayer.

The next section of The Complaining Prophet records the Lord answering his lament. The Lord gives specific instructions and warnings with a promise nestled in the middle. Sometimes, we can get caught up in all of the instructions or warnings but miss the reason for them. This is what we’ll lean into this Sunday as we look at Habakkuk 2:2-20.

Habakkuk continues to lament the world that he is living in, but is it God’s fault? Has He made these things to happen? Habakkuk 1:12-2:1 records the second lament but utilizes language that could be controversial. We won’t shy away from these things, but instead, we’ll dig into the Scriptures seeking understanding.

Have you ever had an experience similar to Habakkuk? You’ve asked God for help, but it seemed like He wasn’t listening or answering you. In Habakkuk 1:5-11, we find the Lord’s answer to the initial lament. As Habakkuk continues to wrestle with the sovereignty of God, we’ll do the same.

What do you see when you look around? What do you hear from others? Habakkuk, one of the Minor Prophets, saw and heard things that led him to cry out to God. Maybe it’s similar for you, but do you see and hear rightly? Join us on Sunday as we begin walking through the book of Habakkuk: The Complaining Prophet.

Some in our culture look at the life and work of Jesus from a historical perspective. This is right, but it falls short. We must also look at the miraculous life and work of Jesus. This miraculous work directly affects us but how? Join us this Sunday as we wrap up our Easter series and see how Christ changes us.

Resurrection Sunday! In fact, Christ has been raised! This crucial truth makes Christianity different than all other religions. This Sunday, we’re going to celebrate like we celebrate every week because JESUS IS ALIVE!

“If Christ hasn’t been raised, then you are still in your sins.” Paul states this in his letter to the Corinthians, but what does it mean for us? As we gather this Friday to remember the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ in our place, we’ll tackle the importance of His death for us.