Our Mother's Day message this year looks at the mothers of Matthew's genealogy and wonders what lessons can they teach us about Jesus and God's plan for the world?

Would God really send two bears to kill a group of children for calling the Prophet Elisha "bald" or is there more here than meets the eye? Our message from 2 Kings 2:23-25 takes a fresh look at what may be the strangest story in the Bible.

Jeremiah 29:11 is a popular verse shared millions of times on social media, but when misunderstood it can become the most dangerous verse in the Bible. In our message we look at how this verse has been misapplied by many and offer some ways to correctly interpret this and other passages of Scripture. We conclude with some legitimate principles we can draw from this verse.

Sadly today, the attention drawn to and calls to emulate 'super-christians" leaves many ordinary believers feeling inadequate and embarrassed by their daily walk with the Lord. The Apostle Paul (a super saint if there is such a thing) reminds the church in Thessaloniki that the life that pleases God consists of ordinary things done in the strength of an extra-ordinary Savior.

Some scholars consider John 21 a rather anti-climatic ending to the Gospel, but it is our contention that it provides a model for the way the Risen Lord interacts with us today. As we look at his breakfast on the beach with his disciples, we see that Jesus meets us in the midst of life as we get stuck, struggle or sin and he offers us refreshment, restoration and redirection in our lives.

We keep our focus upon Easter as we look this week at the evidence for the resurrection of Jesus. We will examine the empty tomb, the eyewitness accounts and the existence of the Church as proofs that Jesus is alive and how these things can be used of the Spirit to change hearts and minds.

Our Easter message focuses upon the power of the Risen Lord to remove those stones in our lives that keep us trapped and unable to celebrate the Good News that He is Alive!

Our Maundy Thursday meditation looks at the curious worm of Psalm 22. In verse 6, the Messiah cries out "But I am a worm and not a man." This is not a generic statement of humility, but refers to a specific type of worm found in Israel. In looking at this crimson worm, we are given new insights into what Jesus did for us on the cross.

During the Lenten Season we will look at some of the "stone" passages in the Gospels as we seek to build our faith on a solid foundation.This message for Palm Sunday is from Luke 19:37-44 where we discuss what Jesus meant when he said the stone would cry out.

During the Lenten Season we will look at some of the "stone" passages in the Gospels as we seek to build our faith on a solid foundation.This message is from John 8:1-11where we discuss the woman caught in adultery and the tension of grace and truth.