Pastor Nate brings the message, "Submission That Holds to Hope." As we have seen over the past 2 weeks, submission is a fruit that should be manifest in every Christian's life. It is also a crucial necessity for marriage. On Sunday we will see that God has a delightful perspective toward women who trust Him enough to submit to their husbands, even the unsaved ones.

Pastor Nate brings the message, "Submission That Holds to Hope." As we have seen over the past 2 weeks, submission is a fruit that should be manifest in every Christian's life. It is also a crucial necessity for marriage. On Sunday we will see that God has a delightful perspective toward women who trust Him enough to submit to their husbands, even the unsaved ones.

Pastor Nate brings the message, "Submission That Holds to Hope." As we have seen over the past 2 weeks, submission is a fruit that should be manifest in every Christian's life. It is also a crucial necessity for marriage. On Sunday we will see that God has a delightful perspective toward women who trust Him enough to submit to their husbands, even the unsaved ones.

Pastor Nate brings the message, "Submission That Holds to Hope." As we have seen over the past 2 weeks, submission is a fruit that should be manifest in every Christian's life. It is also a crucial necessity for marriage. On Sunday we will see that God has a delightful perspective toward women who trust Him enough to submit to their husbands, even the unsaved ones.

Pastor Wayne preached, "Behold My Suffering Servant" from 1 Peter 2:18-25. Addressing his readers in their role as servants, he instructs them to submit to their bosses, both good and bad. And, if they suffer for it, let it be for doing good for that is pleasing to God. Following the message, we will observe the Lord's Table together.

Pastor Nate bings the message, "The Exile and Government" from 1 Peter

2:11-17. After explaining our Christian identity before God, Peter moves

into our Christian testimony before the world (vv 11-12). We will see how

this testimony to the world is characterized by submission to varying

authorities which God has placed in our lives. The first area of life is

the relationship of Christians to the government.

Pastor Nate brings the message, "Identifying with the Rejected Stone" from

1 Peter 2:4-10. Peter concludes Part 1 of his letter by identifying us as

followers of the rejected Christ. However, in the sight of God He is chosen

and precious. And those who follow this chosen and precious Christ have

found an everlasting community that is much more grand than what the world

could ever offer.

Pastor Nate brings the message, "Exile, Love Your Brother" from 1 Peter

1:22-2:3. In God's providence (this message is on Valentine's Day), this

passage in 1 Peter implores Christians to love one another. At times, the

command to love one another is a tall order. The good news is that God has

made it very possible for His children to love one another, and it's our

aim on Sunday to understand and apply this passage to our lives.

Pastor Nate brings the message, "An Exile's Relationship to God" from 1

Peter 1:14-21. What should characterize our relationship to God? As we move

into the second half of 1 Peter 1, themes like holiness and the fear of God

are implored for Christ-followers.

Pastor Nate will brings the message, "Hoping in the Return of Jesus Christ"

from 1 Peter 1:13. First Peter begins with an introduction about the

wonders of God in salvation (indicatives). In this message we see how the

book begins a shift toward practical Christian living (imperatives).

Specifically, we are called to set our hope on the return of Christ and to

live holy lives while we wait.