No one can fully tame the tongue, but Jesus warns that one day we'll give an account for every careless word we speak. We can still stand confidently in God's grace, but we must learn to surrender our tongues daily with the help of the Holy Spirit.

We all experience stress, tension, and difficult relationships. In those moments, what we choose to do with our words really matters. How can we learn to "tame our tongues" and control our speech? What does it look like to aim for "relational ties"? Pastor Joe dives into this and more as we explore spiritual maturity and relational health.

What happens when we die? Are heaven and hell real, and what are they like? Belief in any kind of afterlife requires faith, but Pastor Brent outlines several sections of Scripture that explain what we can expect. We're left with many difficult questions, but this we know: Heaven will be a wonderful place where we experience and worship God fully.

What is morality, and who sets the rules? There are only two options--either people or God. If God is who He says He is, then He is the logical and correct source for moral truth.

This week, Pastor Brent unpacks the Christian perspective on our purpose in life. Are you living for your own self-determined purposes, or God's? How you can you discern God's "general will" versus His specific plans for you? Watch or listen this week as Brent encourages us to keep a soft heart and open ears to discern and follow God's will.

Who are we as humans? What is our identity? Where does it come from, and why does it matter? Pastor Brent unpacks Mark 1 to give us helpful context and answers to these foundational questions.

Where did life and our universe come from? What is the origin of life? In this week's message, Pastor Brent contrasts three views: special creation (God created each species), atheistic evolution (no God), and theistic evolution (God used evolution).

Christianity requires faith in a God we cannot see. Still, there is significant evidence for a Creator, and this week Pastor Brent unpacks three defenses for the existence of God, and what that means for us today.

It doesn't matter who you are or what you've done. God's love for you will endure forever. God is love, and He loves you.

Although the Psalms have more cries for help than words of praise, the editor of the Psalms sought to close the book with an all-call for loud praises to be sung to God. Although being a calm and calculated believer is acceptable, sometimes our faith calls us to bring God a ruckus song of praise. Psalm 150 is a form of that type of jubilant worship.