Nobody likes dirty politicians. "Throw the bums out!" we say. But what if we're just as corrupt as the politicians we elect? The Bible says we just might be, but that there is hope for corrupt people like ourselves.

Most of us don't think of ourselves as rebels. But according to the Bible, we all are. There are consequences for our rebellion. But there can also be forgiveness. Join us as we continue our series on sin.

This week Pastor Schuyler examines sin as debt and looks at the final word of Jesus on the cross and reveals how Jesus paid it all.

What does it mean to be foolish? Is it just childish immaturity or is it something deeper. Perhaps foolishness is keeping us from experiencing the calling and life of God. More importantly how does Jesus show us a better way? A way that the world sees as foolishness but God sees as life.

On Easter we celebrate Jesus as the "firstborn from among the dead." Sounds cool! But what does it mean? And if Jesus is first, are we second? Third? Where are we in the birth order, or does it even work like that?

Pastor Schuyler discusses sin as bondage. Are you struggling to find purpose? Are you having trouble maintaining relationships? Do you feel weighed down by sin? Perhaps you are in chains. But ‘if the Son sets you free you are free indeed.’

We all have desires for all kinds of things. Some of these desires are good, some bad. Some carnal, some spiritual. How do we know which of our desires are sinful? And how do we deal with desires that might lead us away from God? Listen in to week 2 of our series, "Sin: What Is It, Really?" as we talk about Sin as Desire.

Join us as we start our new series “Sin: What Is It Really?” We begin our series with the idea of wandering. What do we do when we find ourselves in places we didn’t expect.

Pastor Schuyler wraps up our Six Reasons series talking about the resurrection. Are there more plausible explanations for the empty tomb or do we have evidence to believe Jesus raised from the dead? And if he did, what does that mean for humanity?

According to a study, half of all Americans say they have had a 'religious experience.' Are these experiences evidence that God is real? Or is there a more likely explanation? And what about those of us who have never experienced God? Are we missing out on something? And if so, how can we experience God in the way that other people say they have?