Hosea 2:1-23

By Robert Krumrey

What would it be like for God to pursue us? Hosea describes his pursuit like a loving husband who has been cheated on. He’s hurt and angry, and unwilling to stay in a union that includes infidelity. Yet his love is such that he seeks to truly repair what seems to be hopelessly ruptured. Find out in this sermon about the nature of God’s pursuit and how we are called to respond.

Hosea 1:1-11

By Robert Krumrey

We all long for a home. To dwell in a place of perfect love and security. Some of us have experienced a taste of this in our families growing up. Others have tasted home with roommates or a spouse and/or children. No matter how good these homes are, we still long for something more. We long to go home. Find out in this sermon, from the first chapter of Hosea, about the nature of our estrangement from God and the path back to our true home of dwelling with him.

Hosea 1:1

By Robert Krumrey

The opening of the book of Hosea: “The word of the Lord came to Hosea”. All hell has broken loose in Israel and Judah. They need physical safety, political unity, economic stimulus, and protection from their neighbors. No this is not a political ad from 2026. It’s the state of things among the people of God in the days of Hosea. What does God do? Send fresh words through his prophet. Find out why this (whether they knew it or not) was exactly what God’s Old Testament people needed and why the same is true for us.

Revelation 21:1-27

By Robert Krumrey

This summer we’ve looked at a number of Scripture passages from both the Old Testament and the New that show how God is with us. This idea of God with us seemed to culminate with the Holy Spirit coming to dwell in every Christian and in the church. That said, we all long for something more. Thankfully more is coming and we get glimpses of it in the book of Revelation. Find out more in this sermon from Revelation 21 about what’s in store for every member of the people of God throughout human history.

1 Peter 2:1-12

By Robert Krumrey

Several times throughout the summer we’ve explored how God uniquely dwells in officially sanctioned places like the Tabernacle and the Temple. What if I told you that he now uniquely dwells in local church bodies instead of special sacred buildings? Find out more in this sermon about the New Testament vision for God’s dwelling “place” here on earth - a spiritual house made of people who are all priests.

Acts 2:1-41

By Robert Krumrey

God is with us. Not just long ago in the days of Adam or Moses or even Jesus. God is with us today. He dwells in each Christian and in the church. Find out more about the inauguration of this “new way of the Spirit” that God ushers in through Jesus. The new way that he continues to accomplish in and among us now and forever.

John 1:1-18

By Robert Krumrey

We’ve been saying for 12 weeks that it is God’s design from the very beginning that he dwell with us. But what does that really mean? Is he like a rich benefactor that lives in some undisclosed location or is he like a parent who cares for our every need? Find out in this sermon about what God means when he says he is with us and how that can give us both confidence and hope as we learn to walk with him by faith.

Isaiah 6

By Taylor White

What is God like and is there any way we can find out? The answer is yes! God has given us glimpses of himself in Scripture and one of the most revealing is from Isaiah chapter 6. Find out more in this sermon about the nature of God and how it is that finite (and sinful) creatures like us can relate with him.

Ezra 3

By Alberto Porras

Finding hope in God's faithfulness and in the new and better temple. How does the reconstruction of the temple of Jerusalem point us to Christ? How do we then react in response to Christ in the midst of failed expectations and disappointments in life? Weep. Worship. Work.

Ezekial 47:1-12

By Robert Krumrey

The Old Testament temple was more than just a religious building for the execution of religious duties. It was THE place to experience the presence of God. When the people forgot this, the temple was taken away and God sent prophets to remind them of their need for his presence. Find out more in this sermon from Ezekial 47 about the only thing that can quench our spiritual thirst.