In Exodus 33, C.J. reminded us that just as God was merciful to the idolatrous Israelites so too will he be merciful to us—for he does not change.

In this sermon, C.J. reminded us of God's surprising mercy despite our utter sinfulness.

In this sermon, C.J. reminds us that in Christ true satisfaction can be found for he is the one who has come down and has given us all that we need.

Far from boring or pointlessly detailed, these chapters in Exodus remind us that God's eternal purpose is to dwell among a people that He has made His own.

After a four month break, we finally returned to the book of Exodus and took a week to remember the Lord's unending faithfulness to His people and to us.

In this final sermon of our series, Faithfulness in a Fractured World, CJ drew our attention to the book of Acts and the conversion of the Ethiopian.

In this familiar passage, Jesus tells a story with a punchline that the original audience didn't see coming--one that has surprising relevance for us as well.

This passage stunningly reveals what God has done to end relational hostility and bring about peace and unity among people who were previously divided.

In the midst of cultural turmoil and confusion, this sermon takes us back to the very beginning of creation and reminds us of the most fundamental definition of our identity.

In the midst of dizzying cultural turmoil and confusion, this passage brings clarity and hope to our weary hearts.