In this week’s sermon, Pastor Scott invites us to rediscover the God who creates something out of nothing—from the birth of Israel through barren beginnings, to the Red Sea rescue, to the moments in our own lives when hope seems impossible. As we close the “Create” season of our Bible-in-a-Year journey, we’re reminded that God delights in stepping into our emptiness, our stuck places, and our dead ends to reveal His power and grace. Join us as we explore what it means to stand still, trust His timing, and watch Him bring beauty from what looks like nothing at all. 

In this week’s message, Pastor Scott explores the messy world of Judges and reminds us that, despite our constant pull toward idols, God chooses real relationship with us—even when it costs Him everything. We also learn how God designed the church as a beautiful puzzle of unique gifts, calling us to rely on one another rather than become self-sufficient “little idols.” Join us as we reflect on God’s desire for authentic community and the freedom that comes from being just one piece of His greater design. 

In this week’s Q&A Sunday, we explore why the Book of Judges mirrors our own spiritual cycles—wandering, struggling, calling out to God, and receiving His grace again and again. Pastor Scott reminds us that repentance is not a checklist but a posture, and that God’s patience and forgiveness meet us even in the sins we don’t yet see in ourselves. Join us as we look honestly at our blind spots, our idols, and the relentless mercy of a God who never stops rescuing His people.

In this week’s message, guest speaker Tommy Olsen explores how God uses something as ordinary as stones—whether falling walls, memorial markers, or even the stone rolled from Christ’s tomb—to reveal His power and faithfulness. From Jericho to Zacchaeus, we’re reminded that God breaks through human barriers and welcomes even the most unlikely people into His promise. Join us as we reflect on the God who still topples walls, opens blind eyes, and calls us to follow the risen King.

In this week’s sermon from November 9, 2025, Pastor Scott explores Israel’s journey from Moses to Joshua and the people’s struggle with fear and discontent in the wilderness. Drawing from Numbers, 1 Timothy, and Ephesians, he challenges us to trade our constant striving for a heart of contentment — trusting that God has already prepared the good works we are called to do. True peace, he reminds us, comes not from what we achieve or possess, but from resting in the truth that having God alone is having everything.

In this week’s “Sermon Questions", Pastor Scott reflects on some of the most challenging and thought-provoking questions from Scripture — from God’s anger and holiness in the Old Testament to the meaning of biblical numbers like 40 and 12, and the significance of the Tabernacle as God’s dwelling among His people. Through these questions, he reminds us that God’s justice and holiness make His mercy and love all the more astounding, and that every part of Scripture — even its symbols and stories — ultimately points us to Jesus.

In this week’s sermon from Deuteronomy, Pastor Scott reminds us that we are a forgetful people, often losing sight of God’s faithfulness amid life’s frustrations. Through Moses’ call to “remember,” and Jesus’ invitation at the table, we’re urged to recall what God has done and share that story with others. As we honor the saints who came before us, we’re challenged to leave behind our own legacy of faith—one that reminds future generations that God is with us and for us, always.

In this Reformation Sunday message, Pastor Scott explores the story of Balaam and his talking donkey from the Book of Numbers, revealing how the unseen spiritual world often intersects with our daily lives. Drawing parallels between Balaam’s divided loyalties and Martin Luther’s “Two Kingdoms” teaching, the sermon challenges believers to discern where their true allegiance lies—between the temporal powers of the world and the eternal kingdom of God.

With humor, reflection, and practical examples—from car choices to how we pray—the message calls listeners to live out radical generosity, spiritual awareness, and wholehearted trust in God’s active presence. A powerful reminder that faith means opening our eyes to the invisible, letting God’s kingdom invade every decision, and giving until it transforms not only us, but the world around us.

In this Reformation Sunday message, Pastor Scott reflects on Martin Luther’s bold act that sparked the Protestant Reformation and reminds listeners that salvation is found not through human effort, but through the grace of Christ alone. 

Answering our Bible questions, Pastor draws from Leviticus 27, where he explores the meaning of dedicating a person to God, the concept of redemption, and how these ancient practices point forward to Jesus’ ultimate sacrifice. 

He also tackles a challenging question from Leviticus 19:33–34 about how Christians should view and treat foreigners and immigrants today. Through the lens of Martin Luther’s “Two Kingdoms” teaching, Pastor Scott invites believers to wrestle with their dual citizenship in the kingdoms of earth and heaven—reminding us that our primary allegiance is always to Christ and His eternal kingdom, not to any nation or flag. A thoughtful, timely message about grace, loyalty, and living out faith in a divided world.

This week, as we study the book of Leviticus, we discuss the Lord's admonishment to Israel to observe a Sabbath every seven days, a Jubilee ever seven years, and a Jubilee of Jubilees every 50 years. The land would lay fallow, and the people would trust that God would provide. God inserts in us this radical new way of being. In resting we believe God is in control. In resting, we have faith in Him to take care of us.