This three-week series unpacks three of Jesus’s “lost” parables: the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the lost son. By understanding God’s heart for sinners and for bringing the lost to him, we can celebrate salvation and conversion with generous and joyful hearts.

Christ seeks the lost, the outcast, and the weak, leaving the herd for the sake of the one.

We should be meeting with and showing love to those who are far from God, facilitating a culture of joy over those who come to faith.

This stand-alone Easter sermon looks at Paul’s declaration that Jesus is the firstfruits of those who have died. While the first, Jesus is not the last to rise from the dead.

Jesus’s resurrection is the promise that more will rise. Do you believe that the dead in Jesus will be raised?

God works all things together for the good of those who love him. The faith of Joseph challenges us to trust God, even when it seems that God has forgotten us.

The people of God are not perfect, and the world is fallen. The mistakes and sins of the fathers of the faith should serve as both an encouragement and a warning for those who believe today.

God never justifies the sin of the trickster Jacob but also accepts him as his own. By accepting Isaac’s blessing of Jacob and confirming the promise given to him, God is showing the world that his ways are not based on merit or birth order—or whatever the world uses to judge worth.

The flood is a demonstration of God’s care and concern for his creation. When you see a rainbow, remember the promise of God.

Genesis is the first book of the Bible for two of the major world religions. But what is in it? What does it have to say, and how does this teach us about Jesus? This nine-week series on Genesis will look at some of the foundational stories in the first book of the Bible.

Jesus’s personal fulfillment and interpretation of the Old Testament has lasting authority for the church. As Christians, we should interpret the Old Testament through the lens of the New Testament—through the lens of Jesus Christ and his apostles.

This four-week sermon series encourages congregants to explore God’s Word and equips them with basic hermeneutical principles that will help them engage with Scripture and correctly interpret its texts. In this series, we will cover topics such as Jesus as the Word of God, the relationship between the Old Testament and the New Testament, Scripture as God-breathed, and the Bible as a book that is living and active.

Jesus Christ himself is the Word of God spoken to the world. If we want to know who God is, we should look no further than the person of Jesus Christ.

With this one-week New Year’s sermon, we will walk through Paul’s hopeful and encouraging prayer for the church in Colossae. Paul prays that the Colossian believers will be filled with God’s knowledge and put it into practice.

Paul prayed that the Colossians would have the knowledge of God’s will and put it into practice. Our prayers for the new year should focus on putting our knowledge of God and his ways into practice every day.