Sunday 02/08/2026 AM

Psalm 22 gives voice to the desperate question, "Where is God?" This late-night episode explores suffering, divine silence, the cry of David, the words of Christ on the cross, and how faith can still speak when no explanation comes.

Come join us in worshiping the only true and living God, Father, Son, and Spirit! With singing and the reading of his word with Hosea 14:4

Jonah ran from God, but God is the God of second chances. In God's sovereignty, not only did He give Jonah a second chance, but He also used him to put the fear of God in the citizens of Nineveh bringing them to repentance, keeping them from destruction. Sin will always distort our lives, but God is a God who delights to save.

This sermon explores the book of Ecclesiastes, focusing on chapter 3 to illustrate that life consists of various seasons ordained by a sovereign God. The speaker emphasizes that while human perspectives are limited and often filled with confusion, God's timing is perfect and His purposes are ultimately beautiful. Believers are encouraged to stop striving for control and instead find peace through surrender and trust in God's eternal plan. The central message calls the audience to worship God faithfully in every circumstance, whether joyful or painful, recognizing that He walks with them through all of life's transitions.

With special guest long-time friend of Pastor's: The sermon explores the theological concept of God's immutability, contrasting the perpetual changes in human life and the world with the unchanging nature of the Divine. Drawing primarily from Ecclesiastes 3, the speaker highlights how seasons of life shift constantly, yet God remains steadfast and reliable. Numerous biblical passages are cited to demonstrate that God's counsel, promises, and character do not vary or repent. This stability provides believers with a solid foundation for trust and hope amidst uncertainty. The message encourages the audience to anchor their faith in this eternal truth rather than seeking novelty or relying on fleeting circumstances.

"The Antidote to Anxiety" Philippians 4:4-9 1) Pray 2) Think on These Things…

This sermon explores the theological significance of Jesus' crucifixion by examining the historical context and physical details of the cross. The speaker analyzes various forms of the Roman cross and emphasizes the biblical metaphor of the cross as a 'tree,' linking it to the Garden of Eden and the restoration of access to eternal life. Central to the message is the interpretation of Deuteronomy 21, which identifies those hanged on a tree as accursed by God. The preacher argues that Jesus willingly absorbed this divine curse on behalf of sinners, fulfilling the law's demands and securing forgiveness for His people. The tone is reverent and instructional, aiming to deepen the congregation's appreciation for the cross.