There is in every relationship promises, both explicit and implicit. Nathan Willowby examines the importance of both making and keeping promises to a church community.

Matt 21:28-31

We begin a series of sermons on four practices it takes to sustain a community, with a focus on our church community.

Romans 1:21-23

Hebrews 12:28

The story of the Tower of Babel informs the events of Pentecost. People from all over heard the Gospel preached in their own tongues. We see parallels to the Babel story, and the "tongues of fire" harken back to the time God spoke to Moses out of the burning bush.

Acts 2:1-21

There is injustice all around us in the world, both locally in Milwaukee and globally. Guest Speaker Mark Mallwitz talks about injustice, and calls us to a scriptural response to it.

Micah 6:9-16

What is the Holy Spirit? What does He do? And, most importantly, what does He mean to us? James Willer shares with us his insights on this topic.

Time alone was necessary for Jesus to prepare Himself for His mission on earth. It makes agood model for ourselves to follow.

Mark 1:29-39

The final entry in this sermon series coming from Leviticus, Pastor Nathan Willowby asks what is the most important part of our faith. When Jesus was asked what the most important of all the commandsments was, He responded with two Old Testament references, from Deuteronomy and Leviticus. Why? What is their significance?

Leviticus 19

In this second installment from the book of Leviticus, we learn about God's purpose of creating in Israel the habits of holiness. There is a purpose to the laws, which is often hidden from a quick look. We will be looking in particular at the land, economics, and slavery, and how they are dealt with under the law. What is going on here?

Leviticus 25:1-4, 18-21

There are always rules that we just don't understand. In this first of three sermons on Leviticus we look at the dietary laws.

Leviticus 11

We look at the ways we fit in to the Easter story. The text is from Paul's letter to the Corinthians on the ressurection of Christ. The first two verse of the text tell us the Gospel has been preached to us and has been received by us. Having received, we must take our stand upon it. And, once standing, our life will show if we can hold fast to it.

1 Corinthians 15:1-11