The prophets often alternate between hope and gloom. Hope for the portion of the audience that longs for God and regrets the corruption in the believing community. Gloom for the posers, the pretenders, the externalists who claim to worship God but are really just out for themselves. Here, God switches to gloom. But, the way he frames his frustration here is so powerful---He uses the tone of someone who has been betrayed. Pastor Tyler preaches from Micah 6.

Every culture has a "story" about where we came from, who we are, where we're going, and how it ends. Our passage today is the Christians story's "how it ends" bit. It's very different from the ending of every other story--it's better. It's hopeful. It's good. And, it's not dependent on anything we do. Pastor Tyler preaches from Micah 5.

Micah explains more about the rot at the heart of the southern kingdom of Judah, and through him the Holy Spirit asks us to consider our local churches and our own hearts. Micah then switches to a beautiful panorama of the better tomorrow to come, to contrast the messiness and darkness of "now" with the joy of "tomorrow." Pastor Tyler preaches from Micah 3-4.

As we begin our journey through the wonderful book of Micah, we see that God is not happy with His people. "If a liar and deceiver comes and says, ‘I will prophesy for you plenty of wine and beer,’ that would be just the prophet for this people!" (Micah 2:11). Why so serious? Why this ridicule? Why is God upset? Micah teaches some lessons that are still perfectly applicable in God's community today. Pastor Tyler preaches from Micah 1-2.

Jesus said there were two great commandments. One of them should be guiding our entire way of life yet it is often misunderstood and written off as impossible. Today’s message will define what God expects and challenge you to step up into a greater level of Christlike living. Message today given by Pastor Dave Lunsford.

Important things grow cold and sterile when we're occupied with other things. The busyness of "now" crowds out important but seemingly distant things that ought to be more important to us. Jesus knew that, which is why He gave us this parable. Pastor Tyler preaches from Matthew 25:1-13.

God has given His people work to do until He comes back. In this parable, Jesus explains why it matters and why what your responsibility is. Pastor Tyler preaches from Luke 19:11-27.

Congregations around the world celebrate Trinity Sunday. It's a special day when we take time to teach about the Trinity--what it means, why it matters, and why we believe it. Pastor Tyler preaches from John 10:30.

Some Christians in America have never heard a sermon about Jesus' ascension to heaven. It's kind of a big deal. Much of the global church celebrates this special day, so we ought to talk about it. What is Jesus even doing in right now? Pastor Tyler preaches from Luke 24:36-52.