Taking our cue from the carol, "O Come, All Ye Faithful," our Christmas Day message looks at 5 scripture passages from the life of Jesus where we are invited to "Behold" him. In doing so we trace the life and ministry of Jesus from his humble birth to glorious return.

Inspired by Charlie Brown and Rick Warren, our Christmas Eve message calls us to seize the moment and use this special time of the year to embrace the potential of this most wonderful time of the year.

What do hymn writer - Charles Wesley, lovable loser - Charlie Brown, itinerant preacher - George Whitfield and good guy - George Bailey have in common? As we continue our series of messages looking at the history and theology of some of our favorite Christmas carols this third message will help us construct "a theology of joy in 5 stanzas."

This year for Advent we will be looking at the history and theology of some of the best-loved Christmas carols. Our second message looks at how a forgotten verse from "Silent Night" holds the key to lasting peace in our lives.

This year for Advent we will be looking at the history and theology of some of the best-loved Christmas carols. Our first message considers the truth found in the hymn "O Holy Night" and the hope that it can bring us this season.

This message preached on The International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church addresses how the believer can respond in the face of persecution of all types.

The second in our two part look at John 8:1-11, (the woman caught in adultery) addresses the most important words we can ever hear. The question is - once we hear them, how do we respond?

This first of a two part look at John 8:1-11 (the woman caught in adultery) examines the way that all of us have the tendency to hurt others with our words and actions. What would it mean if we were to release those stones and use them to build bridges instead of walls between people?

This year for Advent we will be looking at the history and theology of some of the best-loved Christmas carols. Our second message looks at how a forgotten verse from "Silent Night" holds the key to lasting peace in our lives.

This year for Advent we will be looking at the history and theology of some of the best-loved Christmas carols. Our first message considers the truth found in the hymn "O Holy Night" and the hope that it can bring us this season.