Suppose someone were to ask you why they should believe in Jesus? What would you say? C.S. Lewis once said, “Christianity, if false, is of no importance, and if true, of infinite importance. The only thing it cannot be is moderately important." Given how much is at stake, why should a person believe? That's the question we'll wrestle with on Sunday.

We are painfully aware of our weakness. Often we feel like mere pawns in the game of life, whipped about by circumstances far more powerful than us. Yet the Bible has this crazy notion that God’s power is made perfect through our weakness. What does that even mean? And how can we access The Bible speaks loftily about a “peace that surpasses understanding.” Sounds great! We all want it! But how do we get it? That will be our focus on Sunday as we continue our sermon series entitled, “Seven Biblical Promises That Anchor Our Sanity and Support Our Serenity.”

We are painfully aware of our weakness. Often we feel like mere pawns in the game of life, whipped about by circumstances far more powerful than us. Yet the Bible has this crazy notion that God’s power is made perfect through our weakness. What does that even mean? And how can we access that power in our weakness? Those are the questions we’ll tackle in Week 2 of our new sermon series entitled, “Seven Biblical Promises That Anchor Our Sanity and Support Our Serenity.”

Life is crazy, constantly knocking us around, full of melt down moments. Have you ever known somebody who seemed to float above it all? No matter what happened, their serenity was unperturbed. How did they do it? Because their life is anchored in certain great spiritual truths. What are those truths? And how can we internalize them? Those are the questions we'll explore a new sermon series called “Seven Biblical Promises That Anchor Our Sanity and Support Our Serenity.” This Sunday we’ll focus on a promise that can help us enormously when we experience bitter defeat.

This Sunday we wrap up our sermon series on “Life’s Three Greatest Temptations . . . according to the Bible.” This week we’ll explore the third great temptation – a temptation that, more than any other, has the power to undermine the quality of your life.

We’re in the midst of a brief sermon series called “Life’s Three Greatest Temptations . . . according to the Bible.” This week we’ll look at the second great temptation. This second temptation destroys more spiritual journeys than any other temptation known to humanity. We all need to know what it is and equip ourselves to resist it.

This Sunday we launch a new sermon series entitled, “Life’s Three Greatest Temptations . . . according to the Bible.” Spoiler alert. They’re not what you think! This Sunday we’ll dive into the first of those three great temptations. Join us for a series that will challenge us to think deeply about the forces that most often pull us off course in life.

In this fall season, everywhere we look we see dried up leaves fallen to the ground. Are there places in your personal life that feel like dried up leaves. The Biblical term for that feeling is “dry bones.” This Sunday we’ll study a passage of scripture that tells us how to stir up those dry-bone places within us and come alive again.

On Sunday we’ll conclude our “Dinner With Jesus” sermon series by studying the most famous meal in the history of the world – the Last Supper. Every Sunday across the globe Christians have reenacted the Last Supper for thousands of years. Jesus himself told us to do so. Why? What are we missing? What’s the practical significance of this sacred ritual? Join us on Sunday as we dig deep to find answers.

On Sunday we’ll resume our “Dinner With Jesus” sermon series, studying a Gospel story about a time Jesus shattered expectations by sharing a meal with someone who’d been spiritually shunned and hated away from God. Others were scandalized that Jesus went, but the result was miraculous. Join us on Sunday as we learn all about the power of grace to miraculously heal wounded souls.