Solid Rock BC

What happens when a sudden storm makes you forget every promise? Discover "Divinity in the Storm" from Luke 8, and learn why the peace we seek isn't found in the absence of chaos, but in the absolute sovereignty of the One seated next to you in the boat.

The Church isn't a crowd of performers, but a circle of burden-bearers. This week, we unpack "The Blessing of the Burden" from Galatians 6, and find out what happens when grace bends low to lift the weight you thought you had to carry alone.

God calls the children of Israel to account. Through Amos, God asks questions that ought to cause the Israelites to stop and think. God details the reasons for his quarreling with the nation and calls for them to continue in their false worship since it has worked so well in the past. God has patiently tried to get the attention of the Israelites, but His patience is nearing an end. When God speaks, we must stop and listen!

Feeling pressure to stay silent about your faith? Discover how to fear God more than man and live with bold, gracious confidence that the gospel still changes lives. Listen now.

When Moses saw the burning bush, he had to make the decision to turn aside and see the great sight. When he did, the Lord called to him. His simple response needs to be ours as well: Here am I.

Injustice. Immorality. Idolatry. These are three of the scales-tipping sins for the nation of Israel. They also describe the United States of America. Join us as we discover what judgment looks like when it hits close to home.

In a world so full of noise that most of us can’t even hear ourselves think, Jesus tells a story about listening—not with your ears, but with your heart. Let’s take a test to see what kind of soil your soul really is, and why the problem isn’t with the seed—it’s with the dirt.

We pay the bills, fill the tanks, fund the subscriptions—and then tell God we’ll give if there’s anything left. But in Joshua’s story, God makes it clear: the first belongs to Him. When we hold back what’s His, it costs more than we think. When we put Him first, it changes everything.

God sends Amos, a man with no credentials, to confront the wealth and wickedness of Israel. Amos rings out, "Thus saith the Lord," as he pronounces judgment on some of Israel's enemies. While the comfortable and corrupt Israelites reveled in approaching judgment for others, they should have been examining their own standing with the Lord. Are we so eager to see God’s judgment on the wicked that we do not pause to examine our own heart and life?

Religion can bring Jesus into the room, but only love falls at His feet. In Luke 7, one woman’s tears and surrender reveal the difference between observing Him and adoring Him.